Two Days Before The Wedding
she begs.
“Look at me, Angel,” I spit out, taunting her with that name—the same one I gave her when she rocked my world during the short time we spent together. I lean down, my face is inches from hers, our breaths colliding in the heated space between us.
She shakes her head.
I make a tsking sound. “Eyes up, Angel. Don’t let me repeat myself.”
Slowly, her wide, tear-filled eyes meet mine, her chin trembling with fear. I almost feel pity for her. Almost. But I can’t stop. The anger is already like a wildfire, consuming my every rational thought.
Bab Populer