Dear Ex-wife Marry Me by Twin Bridge

"Felix, you look like you're in a world of pain; lethelp you out," she said, and with her body twisting, she slowly crawled towards him.

Felix's face turned stormy, but he pressed on, "What are you doing here? Where's Carol?" "Forget about Carol, it's just us now, Felix. I can help you, I'm ready. I've always been ready. I know you've been hesitant to touch me, but I'm ready for you now, Felix. Take me." She shamelessly clung to Felix's legs.

Sitting on the edge of the bed, Felix could still feel a raging heat within him.

Not wanting to entertain certain thoughts, he looked down at Listina instead.

"Did you drug me?" Caught off guard, Listina realized that Felix wasn't looking right, but the last thing she expected was that Carol would have drugged him.

Her eyes flickered with denial.

"No, I didn't, I swear I wouldn't dare. It was Carol's doing. You were already here on the bed when I arrived." "Who told you to come?" "Carol did. She senta text. Felix, she's truly shameless, running off this late at night, probably to meet her lover. Forget about her. I can make you feel good." She got up, trying to kiss him and to rub against him.

pushed her away,

to the floor, cradling a sore elbow. Her face went white as she looked up

be sure, but it seemed there was a terrifying darkness loomed behind him, ready to conseverything in its path. Her lips quivered with fear, and though she would normally press

had never seen Felix this dark

in his suit, Felix loosened his tie and let

to be with you. And it's clear Carol doesn't care about you, Felix. I'm the only one who truly cares for you."

He remembered the drink Listina had given him; that must have been where the problem started. He

true. He had suspected that Carol, with her pride, might want him dead after he had

as unguarded in front of her as he

a break? He wanted to laugh at the absurdity, but his laughter sounded dark and menacing, as if he was about to crush something to pieces S "Where's Carol?" "She

phone had been considerately

on, he glanced at the time. Five minutes

bound by barbed wire the pain magnifying a thousand times. He almost crushed the phone in his hand. His vision seemed