The Step Sister
âWhere does your mother think you are?â
Daniella shrugged. âI donât know. I donât think she cares.â
Caleb scoffed. âWe both know that isnât true.â
She ran her fingers over the smooth marble surface of Calebâs kitchen counter top before lowering herself off of it. âSheâs dealing with her own drama with my dad right now. She doesnât have time to worry about where I am.â
Smiling, he went to her and pulled her against him. Against her lips, he whispered, âLucky for us.â
As always, when she kissed him, the sensation of her heart jump-starting rattled through her. It was like every nerve ending on her entire body came alive when his hands were on her, when his mouth was on her. The smell of him aloneâ a mixture of cologne and soap and a hint of the cigarette he smoked just after a long dayâs workâ was intoxicating. Before she knew it, she was tugging at his shit, trying to unbutton it without disrupting their embrace.
With a small chuckle, he pulled back. A heavy sigh of frustration erupted from her. âYou know the rules,â he said.
She pouted. âIâll be eighteen in two weeks!â
âSo in two weeks, Iâll let you take my shirt off ten times over.â
âI just donât see what the big deal is. Like waiting âtil marriage. I mean, weâre going to do it anyway.â
âYes, but when we do, it will just be all the more special. Wonât you feel so much better once we have your parentsâ blessing? We wonât have to hide. I can take you on a real date. And Daniella, I wonât take you to my bed without at least taking you on a real date first. But we both know thereâs no way weâll get your parentsâ blessing before youâre eighteen.â
With an amused grin, she shook her head. âWeâre not going to get their blessing ever. Youâre my fatherâs business partner, his friend. What are you even thinking?â She wrapped her arms around him, brought her lips to his neck, his collarbone, slipped her hands under his shirt to feel the smooth skin of his muscular back. âWe should just do it now,â she purred. âBefore he kills you.â
Before he could reply, the sharp elegant ding of his doorbell sounded. âThat must be our dinner,â he said. She groaned as he pulled out of her grasp and hurried to answer it.
âCaleb,â came a womanâs voice from the living room. âIâm so glad youâre home. I wasnât sure you would be.â
Daniellaâs eyes widened at the sound of her motherâs voice. âJessica,â said Caleb quietly. âJessica, are you drunk?â  Â
Via Brielle SkyeÂ
www.lost20s.com
www.nycwritersnetwork.org
















