isolt griffin
I'm more alive than I've ever been
There were times when Isolt fell victim to the enduring fear that she had become one of those people, stricken blind by the love that they bore for another despite all of the prevailing inclinations that it might eventually bring about their destruction. She feared it most in the long, agonizing moments of his absence, when the assurance of his return was veiled in such uncertainty that she wondered if she might ever see clearly again. It was a crippling, pervading thing that had brought her to her knees in more than one private moment of absolute, unwavering despair. But it all seemed to disappear, to dissolve in the moment that he lay his hands on her, that he wrapped her securely into the sanctuary of his embrace. And so did it dissipate as he pulled them both to their feet, Isolt's bare feet leaving the icy coolness of the concrete stoop for a time as he simply held her there. Silently did she wish that he might never put her down, that she might never again be required to exist outside of the safety of his arms.
And yet, she draws from her lover if only just so she may regard him more astutely. She did, indeed, feel her current garments falling far inferior to the impeccably-cut suit that complimented his muscular physique with such brilliant precision. No sooner had she told him as much do his eyes fall to her figure, or as much of it that could be seen given the decidedly non-complimentary sweater than hung loosely from her otherwise agreeable frame. Even still does a flush blossom upon her upturned cheeks, an almost erotic warmth that extends its lascivious influence to far more intimate regions of her body as his eyes continue to rove a slow trajectory over her.
It is a warmth that only intensifies with the devilish look with which he besets her and the inquiry that purrs so subtly from his lips. The auburn-haired woman can hardly persuade herself to discern whatever sparse measure of innocence may have existed in the thinly-veiled innuendo. It is a battle poorly-fought, and one that she loses rather quickly before gazing into Damon's eyes. Finding that she cannot voice her response, Isolt merely bites into the invitingly supple cushion of her bottom lip, nodding as her fingers curl into the fabric of his tailored jacket and she leads him into the foyer that lay behind her. The door is quickly nudged to a close, the roses upon the doorstep forgotten entirely as their petals skate and skip down the dimly-lit sidewalk.