The Billionaire Married Me, Then Forgot How to Love Me
The visibility is practically zero to me, so I focus on keeping myself steady.
For a while, the only sound is the rhythmic panting and barks of the dogs, the hiss of the sled runners, and Sven’s occasional call to adjust their pace.
We hit the first fallen tree about thirty minutes in. Sven’s brake bites into the snow with a spray of ice shards, and the sled jerks to a halt.
“All off,” he orders.
Rick swings down without a word. I follow, boots crunching on the crusted snow.
The tree is massive, its trunk frozen into place, too high for the sled to clear. The dogs stand still, panting, steam curling from their mouths.
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