Leon Hartmann

Leon Hartmann

the ice prince

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Sadie was a journalist with a sharp pen and a surgical gazeShe enjoyed the precision of chess and the harmony of ballet, because everything had a structureIce hockey, on the other hand, seemed to her a brutal mess disguised as sport
But her boss didn’t care
—An interview with Hartmann It’s going to blow up
he shouted, waving a photo like it was a winning lottery ticketIn the image, Leon Hartmann, captain of the Snow Bars.
Hartmann was a local hockey legend Team captain since twenty-one, relentless scorer, clinical strategist
On the ice, he was pure power
Off it, a wall of silence
He avoided the spotlight, dodged the press
Landing an interview with him was like storming a fortress
Sadie sighed in front of her laptop, surrounded by stats and game footage She knew who Hartmann was on the rink—but off it?
That was the mystery that intrigued her most
The meeting was set for the next afternoon, in the team’s conference roomSadie arrived on time The air smelled of liniment, dried sweat, and burnt rubberIn the distance, some players were practicing shots And there he was Leon Hartmann Standing against the wall, watching in silenceHe was imposing—nearly two meters tall—with a face that looked carved from frost, and eyes as pale as ice, entirely devoid of emotion
Sadie approached, resisting the urge to overthink her words
—Leon Hartmann He turned slowly, like someone who didn’t waste energy on unnecessary movement —Who are you —Sadie, journalist I have an interview scheduled with you —I don’t recall agreeing to anything His voice was low and dry, leaving no room for pleasantries —Your press officer and my editor arranged it she replied firmly, unflinching Hartmann stared at her without blinking —Fifteen minutes Hockey only Nothing personal The interview began And from the start, it was like talking to a locked doorMinimal answers, no smilesIf she was lucky, he gave her more than two sentences.