"I don't care."
It was easy to say that now. He wondered if she'd still be saying it when it mattered. Killing Guinevere Haze wouldn't be easy, but Lochlann had dreamed about what it would be like to grab her by the ankle and pull her to the bottom of a lake. He would not be able to kiss her to death; it would have to be fast, too fast. He would have to let her break free a few times, have to let her almost get to the surface and then pull her down again to the bottom. That's how he'd exhaust her.
He hated that he'd dreamed about it. He hated that he spent as much time as he could dragging thoughts like that to the depths of himself, but they still found away to surface like a stubborn body.
He wanted a drink.
Lochlann swallowed. His chin was resting on her shoulder and he could see it in her eyes when see saw. Something in him lit up when she did, and the corners of his lips had twitched into the makings of a smile.
Then, she turned to face him, and her words caught him off guard.
"I can see it in you," she said without thinking. "Why show this to me?"
For a split second, Lochlann thought he understood what it was like to be loved.
"I wanted you to understand," Lochlann said. "There's somethings I can't put into words."
The way she'd shifted in his lap to look at him meant that one of Lochlann's hands was now resting on the smooth patch of exposed skin. He was touching it absentmindedly, his hand grazing higher and higher.
Her lips looked full and soft. The ferris wheel was at the top.
"On a Proper Date," Lochlann said. "I'm supposed to kiss you at the top."
He hesitated for a moment, and then his hand snaked slowly up her skirt. He pressed his lips to hers the same moment he parted her legs with his hand. The heat from her body was searing him and if she moved back another inch, she'd be all to aware of how badly he wanted her. He wanted to touch her, but he was waiting.
He kissed her, but it was restrained and slow, though she'd be able to feel the tension beneath it.
It was easy to say that now. He wondered if she'd still be saying it when it mattered. Killing Guinevere Haze wouldn't be easy, but Lochlann had dreamed about what it would be like to grab her by the ankle and pull her to the bottom of a lake. He would not be able to kiss her to death; it would have to be fast, too fast. He would have to let her break free a few times, have to let her almost get to the surface and then pull her down again to the bottom. That's how he'd exhaust her.
He hated that he'd dreamed about it. He hated that he spent as much time as he could dragging thoughts like that to the depths of himself, but they still found away to surface like a stubborn body.
He wanted a drink.
Lochlann swallowed. His chin was resting on her shoulder and he could see it in her eyes when see saw. Something in him lit up when she did, and the corners of his lips had twitched into the makings of a smile.
Then, she turned to face him, and her words caught him off guard.
"I can see it in you," she said without thinking. "Why show this to me?"
For a split second, Lochlann thought he understood what it was like to be loved.
"I wanted you to understand," Lochlann said. "There's somethings I can't put into words."
The way she'd shifted in his lap to look at him meant that one of Lochlann's hands was now resting on the smooth patch of exposed skin. He was touching it absentmindedly, his hand grazing higher and higher.
Her lips looked full and soft. The ferris wheel was at the top.
"On a Proper Date," Lochlann said. "I'm supposed to kiss you at the top."
He hesitated for a moment, and then his hand snaked slowly up her skirt. He pressed his lips to hers the same moment he parted her legs with his hand. The heat from her body was searing him and if she moved back another inch, she'd be all to aware of how badly he wanted her. He wanted to touch her, but he was waiting.
He kissed her, but it was restrained and slow, though she'd be able to feel the tension beneath it.