Destined to Play, Feel, Fly Trilogy

Free Destined to Play, Feel, Fly Trilogy by Indigo Bloome Page A

Book: Destined to Play, Feel, Fly Trilogy by Indigo Bloome Read Free Book Online
Authors: Indigo Bloome
leaves me momentarily breathless.
    ‘Come here, you, time to feel a little more decadent. I want to show you something.’
    His arm drapes over my shoulders and he steers me quickly through the master suite and into the walk-in robe. We are like young puppies finding a basket of new toys to play with. I gasp when we come to a sudden stop. A grin explodes on his face.
    ‘I have always wanted to do this, Alex, but wasn’t brave enough at uni. Would you wear this dress for me tonight?’
    I walk over to an exquisite dress, simple, elegant, sophisticated and the most beautiful colour — deep red, blue-red. It is cut on the diagonal and across the shoulder, leaving one shoulder bare.
    ‘Jeremy, it is simply gorgeous, I’m … I’m speechless. Why are you doing all of this? I feel like I’m missing something. I don’t understand.’
    ‘There’s no need to understand. I want to do this, I’ve wanted to for a long time and now I can. Everything you need should be there to get dressed. I can’t wait to see you in it and I’m so pleased you like it. Try not to take as long as you did in the bathroom, or I’ll have to help you speed up the process,’ he says with a grin. I stand motionless, staring at him, then the dress. He slaps me lightly on my bottom to reinforce his words.
    ‘Okay, okay,’ I reply as I move into action.
    I walk over to the dress and run my fingers along the satin; it feels silky smooth and soft. I quickly remove my robe and slip the dress over my head. It slides easily over my body and I’m grateful to find it has a built-in bra that just happens to fit my bustline beautifully. It slithers along my waist with the left side of the dress cascading exquisitely down my legs before coming to a stop; just long enough to tickle my ankle. I find an accompanying box of stunning stiletto-heel shoes that I’m almost not game to try on. I haven’t worn shoes like this since my twenties and I silently wonder whether I will be able to maintain a stylish sense of balance in them.
    I have never worn such a bold colour and I stare at myself in shock. The creation is tantalising. The person in the mirror is sexy, confident, alluring. I notice an intricate, antique-style clasp on the bench so I pull my hair up into a loose chignon on the same side as my bare shoulder and clip it into place. Now the reflection in the mirror has an added dimension of unanticipated sophistication. No question about it now, I am well and truly living my version of Pretty Woman , and so far, for me at least, it is better than the original.
    I can’t remember the last time I was this dressed up — I could be walking the red carpet at the Oscars perhaps, with a little more make-up, possibly, and a professionally-coiffed hairstyle. After allowing myself one last look at my reflection, so glamorous I hardly recognise myself, I steady myself to walk out into the lounge room.
    Jeremy stops and turns toward me. His mouth opens as I enter the lounge room. I desperately try to be the sophisticated, confident woman in the mirror, rather than the causal, clumsy uni student he had once known, as his eyes rake in myappearance. His sharp intake of breath and the open admiration in his eyes tell me that he likes what he sees.
    ‘Oh my … oh,’ he says slowly. ‘Oh, Alexandra, now I’m speechless, you look … absolutely breathtaking.’
    ‘The dress is beautiful, Jeremy. I don’t know what to say either.’
    ‘No, sweetheart, you are beautiful. The dress merely complements your best assets.’ I laugh a little apprehensively at his words as his eyes linger appreciatively on my breasts.
    ‘It does a little more than that, Jeremy, it hides all the worst … Oh, by the way, there was only one thing you forgot.’
    ‘Really?’ he asks, sounding surprised. ‘And what was that?’
    ‘Knickers.’
    He remains expressionless.
    ‘Undies?’ I continue.
    No response.
    ‘Panties, if that is what you prefer to call them?’
    I had looked

Similar Books

The Bride's Curse

Glenys O'Connell

Dust to Dust

Tami Hoag

Home for the Holidays

Debbie Macomber

Orchid Blues

Stuart Woods

Montana Bride

Joan Johnston

Darcy and Anne

JUDITH BROCKLEHURST

The Malady of Death

Marguerite Duras