The Wrong Woman

Sienna was nervous and her ears felt hot.

"You don't want to?" Daniel asked because he was probing her intentions. He was wondering if she genuinely wanted to reconcile with him or if she felt compelled.

Sienna stood up and walked over to him. Then, she slowly sat on his lap. She was so nervous that her body stiffened.

Daniel wrapped his arms around her slender waist before leaning back.

Sienna was nestled in his embrace, relaxing on his solid chest. Feeling embarrassed and shy, she didn't dare to look into his eyes.

She felt comfortable in his embrace. She had a different kind of sensation as her heart fluttered inexplicably.

"If you feel uncomfortable or strongly opposed to this, you don't have to force yourself," Daniel said. Although he loved her dearly and wanted to be with her, he didn't want to see her suffer or compromise herself.

Upon hearing this, Sienna became anxious.

Placing her hands on Daniel's shoulders, she raised her head to look into his pretty blue eyes. She said, "I'm not uncomfortable. I don't want to push you away."

"So, now you—" Daniel's words were cut short because Sienna suddenly kissed him.

Daniel was stunned.

eyes and her hands slowly moved from Daniel's shoulders to wrap around his neck. She

was pounding

hesitated for a few seconds. When he realized what

kiss her passionately. He straight away inserted his tongue into her mouth and they started to

Daniel wished he could make up for all

tightly, the fiery and wild

had passed, and Sienna's lips felt sore from the kisses. She had trouble

Daniel reluctantly released her.

eyes closed, their foreheads touched. Their heated breaths were shallow and

entire

tension between them

with his hoarse voice, "Sisi, do you believe that there's actually nothing between me and

was light and soft due to the limpness all over

down her breath and wanted to move away from him,

pulled her into his embrace for another round

affectionate. He

couldn't resist his fervor as she nestled in his arms. She

being in love for so long, Sienna