After the Rain (The Twisted Fate Series Book 1)
cuddly puppies and colorful butterflies tumbling out of the sky and plummeting to their painful, fiery, grizzly deaths… AAAHHH! Her happy place was no longer happy, and the angry roar of the engines was getting even louder as the plane climbed.
    They were going to crash. She was sure of it.
    She’d had an intuitive feeling since yesterday that something was going to go wrong. She often got these six-and-a-half-sense kind of feelings, and over the years she’d learned to trust them. She considered herself to be a bit psychic in that way. And the further up into the clouds the plane went, the more the feeling intensified.
    She wasn’t necessarily afraid of death, since she knew reincarnation was inevitable. Take her pet tortoise, for example – he was obviously the reincarnation of Elvis. She’d known this immediately from the way he’d reacted to the song “Jailhouse Rock”. He’d suddenly stopped snacking on his lettuce and had looked up, a knowing expression on his little face. He’d also looked like he was mouthing the words, and there was just something in his eyes… it was a dead giveaway.
    But what she didn’t like was having to die next to Marcus – the bearer of negative energy.
    Ding-ding . A noise rang out over the slightly quieter engines and the plane seemed to level out. “Please note that the seat belt lights have been turned off. ” The voice over the intercom sounded very calm, which helped to relieve some of Stormy’s concerns, and she heaved a sigh of relief.
    “Do you mind, now?” Marcus suddenly asked loudly as she felt someone pulling at her fingers. She finally opened her eyes and looked down to see that one of her hands was gripping his thigh so tightly that her knuckles had turned white. How had her hand landed up there? She’d thought she was holding onto the armrest.
    She quickly removed her hand, after giving his thigh the subtlest investigative squeeze – he was very muscular. “Sorry. I didn’t mean to.” She looked up and met Marcus’s gaze, but instead of looking irritated with her, as she’d expected, there was another expression on his face. She couldn’t quite make out what it was, and as she scrutinized his look, he dropped his head quickly and cleared his throat. (Blocked chakra alert! He’d be complaining of a headache next.)
    “Sorry, would you mind getting up, please? I want to go to the bathroom.” His voice was overly-polite and stilted, and he was suddenly refusing to make eye contact with her.
    “Sure.” Stormy got up nervously. She felt a little unsteady on her feet, especially when she imagined what lay beneath her – nothing! The vast, empty nothingness of air.
    “Thanks,” Marcus said politely as he walked off up the aisle. He stopped suddenly and turned back to her. “Can I get you a drink on the way back, Stormy?”
    “No, thanks.” Strange muscular man – polite one second and rude to her the next. It was a miracle he actually went to the loo, what with that blocked chakra and constipated uptightness.
    So why the hell had she felt that ting-tingle again when he’d brushed passed her? Their shoulders had touched oh so briefly, and yet it had been electric. She’d literally felt a little shock zip through her body, and now something inside her fizzed, as if it had been shocked to life and was threatening to bubble over.
    She sat back down and watched him as he walked up the aisle. Why on earth was she attracted to him when she didn’t even find him attractive? She didn’t like clean-cut, close-shaven, bright-white-Colgate-smiling, Polo-shirted, smart-pants-wearing, laced-up-shoes and perfect, neat-haired guys. He wasn’t her type, at all – but her body seemed to be saying something very different. It was all most confuzzling.
    Especially when she was suddenly overcome by the desire to follow him into the bathroom and join the mile sky club; but she quickly banished that thought when she remembered that he had basically called her a
Read Online Free Pdf

Similar Books

Birthnight

Michelle Sagara

Her Very Own Family

Trish Milburn

One Night of Sin

Gaelen Foley

A Theory of Relativity

Jacquelyn Mitchard