Enchanting Melody

Enchanting Melody Read Online Free PDF

Book: Enchanting Melody Read Online Free PDF
Author: Robyn Amos
uncoordinated and some of the most beautiful, graceful dancers in New York. But there was something he just loved about dancing with Melody.
    Dancing with her awakened primitive responses in him he’d never felt before. She would hate to know it but because she was so resistant to being controlled, making her body bend to his will gave him a rush of power.
    She had the body of a ballerina, and all the grace of an elephant. But, he was skilled enough to compensate for that. He turned her this way and that, watching her hips and arms move in perfect concert with his. He didn’t want to take his hands off of her.
    Will thought she’d been enjoying it, too, until she suddenly jerked out of his arms and pushed him away. She’d moved so quickly he stumbled back a few steps before catching himself.
    â€œI’m sorry. I’m sorry—I think I’ve got it now.”
    Will stared at her, still stunned by her sudden retreat. “Um, okay…”
    â€œSorry, I didn’t mean to—it’s just that it’s getting late. I think I should go.”
    He nodded. “Okay.”
    â€œI mean, thank you—for this. I think it really helped.”
    She was chattering a mile a minute. And the truth began to sink into Will’s head. She didn’t know how to handle the attraction between them. He had two choices. He could be professional: slow down, put her at ease and make her feel safe, or…
    â€œI understand. All of this can get overwhelming. Maybe it would help you to get out onto a real dance floor. The Franklin Hotel has cocktails and dancing every Monday night. I could take you after class next week. You’ll have the chance to practice in a less structured environment.”
    From the look of pure dread in her eyes, Will was certain Melody would turn him down.
    â€œNext week?” Her voice squeaked slightly.
    â€œYes.”
    Her brow furrowed. “After class?”
    â€œYes.”
    â€œJust the two of us?”
    Will nodded. “That’s right.”
    He watched her swallow.
    â€œOkay.”
    Â 
    Melody breathed a sigh of relief as she stepped into the familiar territory of Alchemy that night—on Mondays it was goth night. There was something so comforting about the red neon skull glowing in the window after an evening in that highbrow dance studio.
    Stage lights washed the normally stark walls in a hazy red, and a blue spotlight swirled around the three-man band raging on the tiny stage. Off to one side of the cramped room akin to someone’s basement apartment, she found her friends at a table far from the stage.
    â€œThere she is. Finished with ballet class?” Bass called to her.
    Mel rolled her eyes. “It’s not ballet—it’s ballroom dancing. And it figures you wouldn’t know the difference.” She pulled up a chair.
    â€œBallet or ballroom…either way, I’ve just got to see this. Aren’t you going to show us what you’ve learned?” asked her friend, Roland.
    People at Alchemy didn’t dance so much as let the music vibrate through them into pulsating—almost convulsive—rocking motions.
    â€œOnly if you’re my partner. Do you think you’re up for it, Roland?” Mel challenged.
    Roland, with his pale skin and thick, black-framed glasses could easily be mistaken for a college professor. He wore slim black pants, and a black V-neck sweater with a white T-shirt. In fact, he’d look better suited for a library than Alchemy if it weren’t for the spiky black hair that jutted in sharp angles from the top of his head…and the red lipstick.
    Roland glanced at his girlfriend Samantha, whom they all affectionately referred to as Tha. “How about it, Tha? Do you dare me?”
    Tha was a bleached blonde with three inches of black roots. She wore lip and eyebrow piercings and heavy metallic-green eye shadow. She just shrugged without looking up from her beer.
Read Online Free Pdf

Similar Books

The Love Wars

L. Alison Heller

The Escape Clause

Bernadette Marie

Airtight Willie & Me

Iceberg Slim

Patrick's Plight

Stephani Hecht, Amber Kell

Victory at Yorktown: A Novel

William R. Forstchen, Newt Gingrich

Songs From the Stars

Norman Spinrad

A Face Like Glass

Frances Hardinge