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Ari discovers a hidden city of magical beings living alongside humans, and Dorian, a creature of tightly-leashed power, refuses to let her walk away from the truth. Now, caught in a maze of secrets and danger, she’s offered a choice to return to her old life—but realizes she crossed that line long ago.
The charcoal snapped in Ari's hand. One moment the man was across the square, the next he was stepping through solid brick like it was mist. Her breath froze. He turned, and his storm-sea eyes locked onto hers from thirty feet away. He crossed the space without seeming to hurry, his silence more terrifying than any sound. 'You saw that,' he said, not a question. The air turned thick, electric. Her heart hammered against her ribs, a frantic bird. 'Now you have a choice.'
His hand returned to her wrist, not to restrain but to guide. He stepped backward, pulling her with him toward the solid brick wall. Ari's heart was a drum against her ribs, but her feet moved. The granite facade didn't waver as they approached. Then the air turned to honey, thick and resistant, and the brick became a veil of dark, shimmering mist. She didn't step through. She was absorbed.
Her fingers hover over a book bound in silver-threaded skin. The air crackles, not with warning, but with invitation. Dorian watches from the shadows of the shelves, his stillness more terrifying than any movement. This is the test—not of her obedience, but of her hunger. The moment she makes contact, the room will know her, and so will he.
The book grew warm in her hands. The silver threads weren't just glowing—they were shifting, unstitching themselves from the vellum in a sinuous, liquid dance. They coiled up her fingers, cold and sentient, not binding her but tasting her. A cascade of images that weren't hers—a midnight garden under twin moons, a hand writing in blood, a scream swallowed by stone—flooded her mind. Dorian's hand closed over hers on the cover, not to stop it, but to anchor her as the world of the book pulled her in.
His fingers worked the button of her jeans, a deliberate, maddening slowness that made her hips jerk. The silver light from her palm wasn't just on the shelves—it was in them, the wood grain thrumming like a second pulse beneath her fingertips, echoing the frantic rhythm between her legs. Every brush of his knuckles against her lower stomach sent a corresponding shimmer through the revealed archways, as if the unseen city was arching its back in tandem with her own.