บททั้งหมดของ The Devil's Silver (The Road Devils MC 2): บทที่ 31 - บทที่ 40

He started to plunge inside her gently, then more roughly as her hips rose and fell in rhythm with his. Jo watched his face, loving how good it felt to seduce and take this strong man with her body. She felt her muscles tensing and releasing on him, a wave of pleasure starting to swell and she gave a low moan.“I’m close… I’m so close.” Her pussy throbbed and she gasped, clawing at his shoulders, desperate for the release that she craved. “I’m almost there…”“Come for me now, Ana,” he said, his voice rougher than anything she’d ever heard. “Come hard, baby.”At his words, the coiled tension deep inside her started to unravel. Her body was reaching, straining, fighting to release the taut, agonizing need. Her climax approached fast and huge, rising and growing with his every plunge and she couldn’t do anything except feel Zeke in her, on her, all around her.He must have finally decided to give her what she needed and to stop playing with her, because he drove into her harder and harde

Silver didn’t believe in love at first sight. Screw that romantic crap. Lust at first sight, sure, he knew that pretty well. He didn’t even believe in love at second sight, or tenth, or even hundredth; he didn’t think it possible to love someone right away or after years and years of knowing them. Love was a complete crock and he’d made his peace with that long ago, decided that it wasn’t for him and nothing that he needed or even wanted. He’d been made vulnerable and helpless just once in his life, and it had nearly destroyed him. That time of hell on earth had sealed up his heart nice and tight as a bank vault – and nobody, nobody, was going to pry it open.So whatever was going on here in this warm bed, this wasn’t love. He knew that. But it was something, something new and inconvenient and fucked up – and he also knew that he wanted no part of it.He suspected that if she opened her eyes this very second and looked up at him from the warm cocoon of his arms, then he’d be lost; he

“Shit.” Silver leaned against the front porch railing. “I wanted to – to see her again.”“Really, huh? So why take off in the first damn place?”“Jesus, Nell.” Silver looked out at the busy road, hoping like mad that Ana would pull up in her little blue rental with two coffees of her own, knew that it wasn’t going to happen in a million years. He sighed. “Because I’m a fucking idiot.”She softened now as she really took in his unhappiness. She climbed the stairs to the porch, he handed her one of the coffees and she accepted it with a small, sad smile. “You messed up, Bennett?”“I messed up big time.” “No way to find her? No way to fix this?”“No. I don’t even know her last name.”“I have all of that from the cabin reservation, but you know that I can’t give it to you.” She took a sip of coffee. “I’m really sorry. I want to help, but I can’t help that way. If she freaked out about me compromising her confidential information, I’d lose the bar and the hotel. I don’t play by many rules

She grabbed her cheap beige purse, checked that she had everything that she needed – car keys, CV, wallet, trailer key – and wrapped herself in her shapeless black coat. The snow on the ground had hardened to the consistency of concrete so she didn’t need her clumpy boots, but the wind coming down The Rockies was something else. It cut through her body like a knife, chilling her lungs and making breathing challenging.Jo loved it in Denver, though, loved it already. She’d already decided that even if this accounting job fell through she’d look around for something else to pay the bills, and she’d do whatever it took to stay here, at the foot of the most incredible natural landscape that she’d seen in years. She loved the rugged, craggy mountain faces; she loved the sense of being watched over and protected by their wise, ageless solidity. She was home. Now she just had to start her life properly and that meant a steady income. She wanted to shut down her little accounting business AS

But now she had a question to answer about Brian, and she had to decide how much to share. She was pretty sure that these men would be able to sniff out a lie at fifty paces: they both had a keen, sharp intelligence in their eyes, and even though Jo would bet that their book-smarts were minimal, their people- and street-smarts were off the charts.Lying to Wolf and Kansas was a bad, bad idea. But telling them the whole truth was just as inconceivable.So… some truth then. “It was a bad breakup,” Jo told them as she set down her coffee cup. “It was a bad relationship, it was a bad marriage. It was – it was just bad for me. Very much so. The kind of bad that gets people hurt.”They both tensed at her words, looked furious as they picked up on her hints. Jo twisted her hands together and carried on:“I walked away from Brian just over a month ago, and he was – well. I’d lay money that he was beyond enraged. I left in a hurry while he was at a law conference, just rented a car and took m