Stephanie Laurens Quote
I've grown sick of the upstairs parlor. The parlor he'd arranged for her. I'm bored there.Vane glanced at her as he juggled her to open the door. Bored?Patience looked into his eyes and wished she'd used some other word. Bored was, apparently, a red rag to a rake. It's not long to dinner, perhaps you should just take me to my room.The door swung wide. Vane stepped through, then kicked it shut behind them. And smiled. There's more than an hour before you need to change. I'll carry you to your room- later.His eyes had narrowed, silvery with intent. His voice had changed to his dangerous purr. Patience wondered if any of the other three would have the courage to follow- she couldn't believe they would. Ever since Vane had so coldly annihilated their senseless accusations of Gerrard, both Edmond and Henry treated him with respect- the sort of respect accorded dangerous carnivores. And Penwick knew Vane disliked him- intensely.Vane advanced on the daybed. Patience eyed it with increasing misgiving. What do you think you're doing?Tying you to the daybed.She tried to humph, tried to ignore the premonition tickling her spine. Don't be silly- you just said that as a threat. Would it be wise to wind her arms about his neck?He reached the back of the bed, and stopped. I never issue threats. His words floated down to her as she stared at the cushions. Only warnings.With that, he swung her over the wrought-iron back and set her down with her spine against it. Patience immediately squirmed, trying to twist around. One large palm, splayed across her midriff, kept her firmly in place. And then, Vane continued, in the same, dangerous tone, we'll have to see what we can do to... distract you.Distract me? Patience stopped her futile wriggling.Hmm. His words feathered her ear. To alleviate your boredom.
I've grown sick of the upstairs parlor. The parlor he'd arranged for her. I'm bored there.Vane glanced at her as he juggled her to open the door. Bored?Patience looked into his eyes and wished she'd used some other word. Bored was, apparently, a red rag to a rake. It's not long to dinner, perhaps you should just take me to my room.The door swung wide. Vane stepped through, then kicked it shut behind them. And smiled. There's more than an hour before you need to change. I'll carry you to your room- later.His eyes had narrowed, silvery with intent. His voice had changed to his dangerous purr. Patience wondered if any of the other three would have the courage to follow- she couldn't believe they would. Ever since Vane had so coldly annihilated their senseless accusations of Gerrard, both Edmond and Henry treated him with respect- the sort of respect accorded dangerous carnivores. And Penwick knew Vane disliked him- intensely.Vane advanced on the daybed. Patience eyed it with increasing misgiving. What do you think you're doing?Tying you to the daybed.She tried to humph, tried to ignore the premonition tickling her spine. Don't be silly- you just said that as a threat. Would it be wise to wind her arms about his neck?He reached the back of the bed, and stopped. I never issue threats. His words floated down to her as she stared at the cushions. Only warnings.With that, he swung her over the wrought-iron back and set her down with her spine against it. Patience immediately squirmed, trying to twist around. One large palm, splayed across her midriff, kept her firmly in place. And then, Vane continued, in the same, dangerous tone, we'll have to see what we can do to... distract you.Distract me? Patience stopped her futile wriggling.Hmm. His words feathered her ear. To alleviate your boredom.
Related Quotes
About Stephanie Laurens