Winning Her Heart Back (Emelie and William) novel Chapter 772

Emelie's mind was foggy, leaving her unable to recall how she and William had ended up at Sunnington Hill.

Beep, beep, beep.

The door unlocked after the password was entered. They had completely isolated themselves from the outside world.

They didn't turn on the lights. Only the neon glow from outside seeped through the curtains, which had not been fully drawn.

The neon lights painted the room in vibrant shades of red, green, and other brilliant colors. It was like a spectacular fireworks display in the square from that memorable night several years ago.

Emelie was pressed against the door by William, his kisses trailing down her neck. Despite a vague sense that they shouldn't be doing this and wondering what right William had to kiss her, Emelie couldn't bring herself to push him away.

Their coat, sweater, shirt, and long dress lay scattered on the floor, taking advantage of their drunken state to temporarily forget their grudges.

Eventually, they fell onto the bed. Their bodies were warm, and their breaths heated. There was a pillow below Emelie's waist, and her ankles were firmly grasped.

For a moment, Emelie thought William had left her. Yet, almost immediately, his presence enveloped her once more.

A brief cry pierced the air in the room.

Emelie propped herself on the mattress with her elbows, lifting up her upper body.

She saw William's dark, short hair.

This wasn't the first time William had eaten her out. During their brief reconciliation three years prior, they had explored many things in their relationship.

Emelie began to sweat even more. Her feet pressed against his shoulders, she felt utterly dazed and finally went over the edge.

William sensed her increasingly erratic breathing and raised his head to kiss her, but she immediately turned her face to avoid him.

He chuckled softly. "Are you still embarrassed?"

Emelie glared at him.

In this context, her "rejection" lacked any conviction. Instead, it came across more of a shy reproach. It was endearing.