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When twenty-one-year-old Theo breaks Evelyn Graves's house rule against touching her books, she makes him kneel on the hardwood floor and read his punishment aloud from her own novel. He hates her for it—until months of isolation inside Blackthorne Manor turns his resentment into a desperate need for her approval. On a night of crashing thunder, he tries to walk out, and Evelyn admits she can only love through control; he stays.
Theo stands in the manor's foyer, rain dripping from his hair onto the marble floor. Evelyn's gaze travels over him—slow, assessing—and heat crawls up his neck. She lists rules in that low, precise vo
Theo's hand is still raised to touch her—he doesn't remember deciding to reach—when Evelyn catches his wrist. Her grip is cold, precise, and trembling. She pulls him forward, not roughly, but with a c
Her fingers tighten in my hair, and I feel the sob she's swallowing vibrate through her thighs. She doesn't push me away. She pulls me closer, her other hand fisting in my shirt, and I realize she's b
The space between them collapses. Her hip presses against the desk's edge, and he follows—not pushing, just present, his body a question she answers by pulling him into the cradle of her thighs. The w
Theo's thumb slides beneath the lace, and Evelyn's hips rise to meet him—not a surrender but a demand, her body saying what her voice cannot. He feels the wet heat through the fabric, the way she clen