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"We'll say our goodbyes," Adams said, clutching my waist because my leg was still feeble. I'm unable to look them in the eyes. I'm worried they'll figure out what the two of us are up to. When Adams stated I was fainting from dizziness, his mother couldn't take her eyes off me. I can't reject it because I don't know what else to say. I simply pretended to be dizzy.
We arrived home soon. The weight of the boulder inside me vanished only when he entered the car at the gate. Even though the liquids in my sensitive area have leaked, I believe it is acceptable because no one can see us longer. When we got out of the vehicle, I was the first one out. After all, he needed to fix his car. W hen I was at the door, and I had no idea he had followed me. We closed the door, but before we coul
