Snare (Delirious book 1)

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Authors: Clarissa Wild
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darkness and brought me into the light.
    I want him. I crave him. I desire him and devour him when he is near me.
    However, I never imagined I’d be forced to let him claim my body. That I’d be captured and taken against my will.
    That I would come to need this man more than my sanity.
    As I hang from the ceiling like a strung-up doll, I feel free. His finger slides down my chest, between my breasts, and moves achingly close to my nipples before returning to my sternum. He traces a line to my stomach, leaving a trail of fire. All my senses come to life as he strokes me delicately, carefully, as if his finger is the baton and I am the instrument he’s conducting. Whimpers that must sound like music to his ears slip from my mouth. I’m a slave to his touch. This controlling man has me under his power, and I’m loving every shameful, immoral moment that we share.
    He bends between my legs and presses his lips down upon my skin. A need so vile and pure grows inside me, and I give in to delirious, detrimental pleasure as his tongue strokes my inner thighs.
    I am a captive, and yet I don’t feel like one.
    At the mercy of a captivating, passionate man, I come to life.
    In the hands of a cruel, vicious monster, my breath is stolen.
    Even in the most dire of situations, trusting the wrong person could get you killed.
    Trusting Sebastian Brand was the biggest mistake I ever made.

 

     
    Accompanying song: “West Coast” by Lana Del Rey
     
     

     
    Providence, Rhode Island – April 20 th , 2013
     
     
    I freeze and let his words sink in. He doesn’t know me. Not even my name. What is going on here?
    “It’s me,” I say, placing my hand on my chest. “Lillith.”
    He frowns, his nose twitching in disgust. I hate that suspicious gaze in his eyes and the way his body is slightly slanted, as if I’m a lunatic approaching him for no reason.
    “And I’m supposed to know you?” he says, raising an eyebrow.
    My lip lowers, my heart strangled by tangling dismay. “How is this possible?”
    “I’m sorry; I think you have me mistaken for someone else.” There’s a twinge in his voice, and it’s almost as if he’s in a hurry to speak the words. “Excuse me, Miss, but I have to get going now.”
    He steps past me and walks down the sidewalk while I stare at him from behind. I’m baffled—completely shaken—from his blatant denial. This can’t be right. He knows me and I know him.
    “Wait!” I call out, and I run after him, blinking my tears away.
    “What do you want?” he grumbles.
    “Why don’t you recognize me? You know you know me.”
    “I’m sorry; I have no idea what you’re talking about.”
    “Yes, you do. Stop denying it.”
    “Miss, leave me alone, please.”
    His ignorance hurts, but I won’t let it get to me. “No, I want to know why you’re denying that you know me. You know full well what we did in the hospital.”
    He takes a big gulp of air but doesn’t exhale, which tell me he’s upset. Good, he should be. I am, too. I don’t understand any of this.
    “Stop ignoring me.” I grab his jacket. He stops and looks back at me, his face so dark, so volatile; it scares the shit out of me. One jerk is all it takes to make me release him from my grasp.
    “I don’t know what you want, but I suggest you leave before I call someone.”
    “Like who, exactly?”
    He starts rummaging in his pocket and takes out his wallet. “I don’t care, just leave me alone! Do you want money? Is that it? Here. Now go away!” He pushes something into my hand. Baffled, I gaze down at the hundred-dollar bill. No, no way.
    “I don’t need your money,” I say as I follow him, crumpling it up so I can hand it back to him.
    “Then what do I have to do to make you leave?” he says. “Call the cops? Is that what you want?”
    “No, of course not.”
    “Then why do you insist on following me? You don’t know me.”
    “Care to explain how I know your name then, Mister Sebastian Brand?” I

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