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Out of Time

Madison My best friend and neighbor, Piper, is trying to arrange a blind date for me. I agree because she doesn’t take no as an answer. But why won’t she tell me his name? Anyway, it is just for tonight and I want to have some fun? Liam I managed to stay away from her for years because I’m no good for her. Will I have the strength to keep my hands off her one more time? ******** When Madison left her secure and stable job in the financial industry for an uncertain position within a startup, she regretted nothing. Well almost nothing. She regretted that she will not be seeing her CEO Liam Carver anymore. Liam is a big player both in business and in private affairs. He is a billionaire, always on the move for the next new venture. She knew she was not his type but catching a glimpse of him while he passed through her section on the way to his next meeting, was more than enough to make her day. Three years later Madison has a new life and new friends and life couldn’t be better. But she never forgot the gorgeous looking ex CEO. Liam can’t believe his luck when he discovers that the mysterious neighbor is Madison. She worked for him a few years ago, but that is not the reason why he remembered her. Madison was the most beautiful woman he ever saw and the only one he will not let himself touch. Torn between his inner demon and the desire to see her again, the pull towards her makes him accept Piper’s matchmaking offer to hook him up on this blind date. Well not so blind for him because he exactly knows what he is getting into… Or doesn’t he?

Eva Declan · Urbano
Classificações insuficientes
48 Chs

Chapter 46

We get to the cemetery, mother guiding me to the right spot. Different part than the one we usually attended. All this time my stomach is my throat.

What if she is not there? Then I’ll wait for her until she arrives…

I know she is on her way; my gut tells me. My family has caused enough pain for her and this needs to stop now. Perhaps she won’t forgive me, but she might forgive her mother. She needs to know the whole story.

Flood of relief, like I never experienced before, washes over me as I see her black Mini parked ahead in front of us. I stop right behind it.

“Do you see her?” mother asks, pointing to the person standing approximately 100 feet to our right.

“Yes,” I recognize Madison. Her back is turned to us but that red hair radiates even through this gloomy day.

“Just go. I’ll call somebody to collect me,” she tells me.