His To Ruin
Yet even under the weight of time and silence, something in him refused to die: the stubborn pride in his posture, the sharpness of his jaw, the defiance in his eyes.
Killian Jackson.
Robert smiled faintly. “You’re still breathing. Good.”
The man lifted his head slowly, the motion deliberate, his voice hoarse and scraped raw from disuse.
“I was wondering when you’d come back. What’s it been, thirty-two years?”
“Thirty-three,” Robert corrected, walking closer, hands in his pockets. “You’ve aged well, all things considered.”
Killian Jackson let out a dry laugh, the sound like gravel grinding against metal.
Bab Populer