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The heartbreaker perfect match

Ciara Cromwell, 28 , the alluring and rebellious daughter of the Demon Queens, is known for her striking beauty, characterized by her stark white hair, piercing red eyes, and the black horns adorning her forehead. With a reputation as a heartbreaker, Ciara revels in fleeting romances and one-night stands, scoffing at the notion of true love. Contrasting her tumultuous life is Aeliana Whitfield, a diligent and kind-hearted human girl determined to make a difference. At 26, Aeliana works tirelessly as an assistant to Leora, Ciara's wise and powerful grandmother. Aeliana’s inner beauty matches her outer appearance, Black hair green eyes a beatiful face and body though she often hides her stunning looks beneath modest attire. Unlike the many who fall for Ciara's charm, Aeliana despises her and would rather face any peril than succumb to her advances. When Leora, seeing the potential for something greater, decides to use the Perfect Match system to pair Ciara with her true love, the results shock everyone: Ciara and Aeliana are the perfect match of each other. Bound by fate and the whims of a powerful enchantment, the two women must navigate their animosity and discover whether love can truly bloom between a demoness who scorns it and a human who yearns for it.

K_Mopo · Fantasia
Classificações insuficientes
256 Chs

Dinner

The dim glow of candlelight flickered across the stone walls as Aeliana and I walked side by side toward the dining hall. The silence between us was comfortable, yet charged with an undercurrent of tension that had been building for weeks.

After our conversation in the courtyard, things felt different more real, more uncertain, but also...more exciting.

I glanced at Aeliana from the corner of my eye, noticing the way her lips curved into a soft smile. There was a lightness in her step, a kind of quiet confidence that hadn't been there before. It suited her. Hell, everything about her suited me, and that was the damn problem.

When we reached the entrance to the dining hall, I pushed the heavy wooden door open, the creak of the hinges echoing in the empty corridor.

The room was dimly lit, with only a few candles scattered across the long dining table. The hall was empty, no sign of the usual hustle and bustle of the castle's staff or soldiers.