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He’s bad boy hot. The kind of hot you shouldn’t want, but you do. I mean, I don’t. Some people do.
The doctor smiles the whole way up the stairs. This is pissing me off. I don’t like it when she smiles. I can’t look away and my stomach feels weird.
Hockey players shouldn’t wear tuxes. It makes them look too hot.
I feel the curve of his lips on my shoulder. Just once, I wish I could see him smile. I bet it would blow my mind.
Some sad, limp, listless part of my mind croaks detached, while the devil inside me rolls her eyes. How can I stay detached when he does things like this?
He’s not supposed to be funny. He’s not supposed to be a good cook and buy me pretty things and say I like you or you’re cute
I miss having him around. Without him, the house feels empty and cold. Life feels a little more dull.
“What if you had the right person?” He searches my eyes. “Someone to share the work and support you in the way you need. A partner. Fifty-fifty.”
Deep in my brain, everything locks into place. I am never letting her go. I’ll give her all the time and space she needs, but I will never give up on the woman I love. Georgia is mine.
“You deserve to be spoiled.” “Can you imagine saying that a few months ago?” He looks up, hand encircling my ankle. “I didn’t know what I was missing, Hellfire.”
He kisses me once, twice, three times. “I was trying to give you time and space. I didn’t want to rush you.” “Rush me.” My heart beats harder than ever, and my hands thread into his hair, tugging him down to me for another kiss.
“I’ll beg for you, Hellfire, I don’t care anymore. You own me.”
“The beauty of feminism is that you can do whatever you want.”