After the CEO Divorced Me, He Wants Me Back by Riverflow

As Aveline continued to adjust the blueprints and snack on the treats, the afternoon slipped away unnoticed.

The sky outside had grown dark, and the office lights were now aglow, snapping her back to reality.

She realized she had been there much longer than intended.

Logging out of her account, she shut down the laptop and stood up, glancing over at Lucas.

He was still engrossed in his work, his fingers holding a pen as he reviewed each page with a cold, focused expression.

Occasionally, he made notes in the margins.

Not wanting to disturb him, Aveline stretched her arms after sitting for so long, then quietly walked over to the floor-to-ceiling window to admire the night view outside.

The Tudor Group's location was undoubtedly the best, perched high enough to overlook most of the city.

Below, a sea of twinkling lights gathered like a river of stars-a breathtaking view.

were drifting down, creating a dreamlike

softened, her mood feeling surprisingly light

saw her

even

naturally before flowing into her hips, and her long legs extended beneath her small leather shoes. She looked beautiful and poised. Unable to resist, Lucas set his pen down and

Aveline's body stiffened.

his hands in front of her, pulling her close against his chest, his chin resting on her shoulder. His voice was low and soft. "Aveline,

his

half-truths and making things worse. He no

began to relax. Her tone was calm as she replied Lucas, this isn't good for either of us. The more you want, the more

to herself as

to achieving the resolution she'd been holding onto all this time, yet here she was, finding herself drawn back by the slightest hint of warmth. What had all her previous resolve been for,

her words, Lucas' breath caught slightly, and then he suddenly

lashes trembled

for me, don't you? It's just that I was such an idiot before, made you lose all hope in me, so you decided to give up on us." Aveline closed her eyes briefly and replied, "There's no point in saying

fool, wasn't