Jim was still in a precarious position, but he felt better than he did half an hour ago. He had some maneuvering room, and perhaps a psychological advantage. He’d been playing tightly to conserve his bankroll. Maybe a quick change of tactics would throw the devil off stride. Time to nudge him a little and see how he reacts.
A few hands later, he saw a chance. He had a jack, nine of spades in the hole, and his up cards were a jack and five of hearts and a six of diamonds. The devil showed a king and jack of clubs and a ten of diamonds. The pot was $50,000. Given the devil’s chip lead, Jim figured he’d never expect a bluff. And this looked like the time to do it.
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