The Fine Print of Falling
The angle was deeper than anything we’d done before, overwhelming.
“You okay?” he asked, stilling.
“Yes. Move. Please move.”
He did, pulling almost all the way out before slamming back in. The force of it pressed me against the window. Each thrust sent shockwaves through my body.
His hand came around, finding where we were joined, fingers working with ruthless precision.
“Look at the city,” he commanded. “Look at everyone down there who has no idea what we’re doing up here.”
I opened my eyes, focusing on the lights below. The people who had no idea that Diana Pembroke was pressed naked against a window, being taken by the man she’d agreed to marry, the lines between performance and reality b