I Will Find You
I asked Holland again, because starting something once and being interrupted doesn’t mean you stop asking.
She glanced toward the door Angel had exited like a woman taking attendance of her ghosts, then slipped her palm back into mine. “Dance,” she said, and even with the bond still buzzing like a live wire, it felt like consent, not surrender.
We found the slow corner of the beat, and the room reshaped around us. Not forgetting what had happened—pack houses don’t forget; they metabolize—but refusing to let one voice steal a night from the people who set the table. I set one hand at Holland’s back, exactly where she’d let me earlier, felt her lean that fraction that says yes, here, and the h
Sikat na Kabanata