Chapter 56 His Departure to the Capital (2) (1/2)
Chapter 56 – His Departure to the Capital (2)
“… Are you feeling any better?”
At the abrupt question, she looked down in a hurry, trying to ht”
“You were in pain the last ti as if it was on fire
“T-truly, I-I’m fine…”
“I wish you would say that e’re in bed” He grimaced and asked perversely, “So that if I ask you ‘Can I do it more?’ you would tell me ‘It’s fine’”
“Tha-that, that kind of talk…”
She looked around in panic Seeing that the knights were already far ahead, she looked at him with a timid look and stiffly continued
“Tha-that kind of talk, you, you can’t talk about those things, if someone hears…”
“So, what if they hear?”
lewd and unprincipled–the sordid alhtly shut like a honey-fedtheir way to s filled herup, Riftan, as looking down at her with an ihter
“My innocent, naive lady!”
Then he hugged her by her waist and gently interlocked their lips Max slightly shuddered at the cold touch of hard arainst her chest that she could almost hear it in her ears
“Don’t make it too hard to stay apart fro eyes She wanted to ask if it was truly difficult to be separated from her The words, “Can I come with you?”</eue, but couldn’t ed, had it not been for the fear that his sweet moment would be ruined, and he would be irked She suppressed the first reckless emotions she had ever felt and tried to sound calo… we have a meal, we have to…”
“We should”
He put her down as if his exciteht hie to stick to his side, and calmly walked on
After the ers Max came out to the courtyard with a train of servants to see hiiant black steed, Riftan slowly turned his head and looked down at her
“I’ll be back soon”
“Be, be careful… coed to understand her shtly s off his horse and clasped her face She couldn’t reject hi
She tiptoed and reciprocated his kiss Their lips that had been just slightly overlapping were now clasped together wholly The ue down her htened up and cal had happened The knights, h Max saw thehts passed the gate and in a long straight line crossed the ht The sound of the dull noise inter tiures had long disappeared froht