LOGINAlright guy's. BL lovers now is the time to shine. I hope you enjoy reading!!!. Thanks ❤️❤️.
LUCIANThe smirk left my lips just before I could stop it, because really? I thought it was beginning to get interesting in a way that made the air in the room feel heavier than before.“Change?” I asked, adjusting my hip against the sofa and leaning forward a little so I could see him better. “Can you elaborate on what you actually meant by change, if you don’t mind?” I pressed harder, searching his eyes for any flicker of hesitation or amusement that might give me an opening.He chuckled and set the glass down on the table with a soft clink. “Be precise too. What exactly did you want to know?” He folded his arms across his chest and settled back, watching me the way he always did when he already knew the answer but wanted me to dig for it myself. “Stop beating around the bush, boy. You can ask me everything you want to know.”I adjusted again, shifting my weight and letting my fingers curl against the arm of the sofa. “What is Ceal’s job in this building? He tried to stop me from en
"I heard noises," Adrian said.The sound of his voice cut through the red haze clouding my vision. Ceal's grip vanished from my wrist. One moment those cold fingers were pressing into my skin hard enough to bruise, and the next they were gone, his hand returning to his side with a fluidity that made the entire exchange feel like something I'd hallucinated. He stepped back, his expression settling into that ocean calmness I was already learning to hate.My pulse hammered in my throat. The heat in my chest was still there, coiled and ready, but my father's presence had thrown a bucket of ice water over the flames. I straightened my shirt, tugged at the cuffs, ran a hand through my hair. "Dad," I said.The word came out flat and casual. Like I'd bumped into a college seatmate at a coffee shop rather than the man who'd sired me, ignored me for a decade, and then failed to show up at the airport for my homecoming. My hands were still trembling, but I shoved them into my pockets. Let the f
LUCIAN "I'll put them in water."The voice cut through the air right after I took a step back, ready to walk off and aura farm somewhere else where no one could get on my nerves.He talked back?He actually talked back at me!?The words hit me wrong. My whole body went still for half a second before my foot came back down and I turned on him. I didn’t even realize I had taken that step back until I was already doing it, just to see his face again. And there it was. That same ocean calmness. That infuriating stillness, like nothing I said could ever touch him. My fingers flew up into my hair and I dragged them through it, hard. Agony crawled up my spine. I wanted to grab the front of his shirt and shake him until his teeth rattled, until that calm cracked and something real came out."What the fuck did you just say?" I asked, and I tried to keep my voice even. I really did. But the way his lips twitched up into that short, little grin ruined it. It was everything that triggered me.
LUCIAN Shamelessly, no one came.I stood at the arrivals gate for eleven minutes, hands in my pockets, the chrysanthemums dangling from my left hand. “Sir,” Jordan said, he wasn't with any luggage anymore, as he had packed them in the car. “The car is waiting.”“I noticed.”“Should I call the penthouse? Ask if there’s been a delay?”I didn’t answer. My gaze was fixed on the automatic doors, watching them slide open and shut for a family of four, a businessman with a rolling carry-on. But no one in a Frost livery. Nothing.“No,” I said finally. “Don’t call. Let’s go.”The automatic doors opened onto the parking structure. The car was a black sedan with tinted windows. I knew it's from the frost family. My father’s taste, not mine. I would have chosen something louder, something that announced itself before it arrived, but the sedan had been arranged weeks ago and I hadn’t cared enough to change it.“Keys,” I said, holding out my hand.Jordan blinked. “Sir?”“I’ll drive.”“But you
LUCIANThe picture in in my mind hadn’t faded, one bit. Even in ten years, across two continents, through a dozen boarding schools and three university campuses where I’d left pieces of myself scattered, like loosed thread. I could still see the boy my father had brought home that night, the so called trophy from his bloody hunt, trembling by the corner of the house.I was eight years old then. Old enough to understand that something terrible had happened, but too young to grasp why my father had returned with someone else’s son. The memory was still too sharp. I remembered how the boy had stood there in the marble entryway, his clothes too big for his frame, while he just stare at the space his body shaking uncontrollably. He didn’t speak for three days. Not even a single word. The housekeeper thought he was mute until she heard him crying in the bathroom at two in the morning.I’d pressed my ear to my bedroom door that night and listened. But not out of sympathy. I was eight, an
CAEL“No, no—please don’t kill me.”The words came out wet, gargling through blood that had pooled where his front teeth used to be. I watched, while my face stayed still. Not because I was trying to be cold, but because nothing stirred anymore when a man begged for his life im this basement. The first year, maybe. The second year, I’d flinch. By the fifth, I’d learned that flinching was a tell, and tells got people killed in Adrian’s world. By now, my heart rate didn’t even change.He was a frail man, the one in the chair. Some accountant who’d skimmed from the wrong offshore account. His tie had been ripped off and stuffed into his own mouth earlier in the evening, then discarded when Adrian decided he wanted to hear him confess. His shirtfront was more red than white now. His fingers—those were the worst part, and I’d looked at them only once before my stomach had given a warning lurch. I didn’t look again.Adrian stood beside me, breathing through his nose slowly. Annoyance was







