Arabella Malik, the lethal American mob boss's daughter.
The beauty of the nineteen-year-old was well-known. Her hourglass figure and glowing grey eyes-which mirrored her father's, had practically everyone praising the ground she walked on.
Arabella...
Oops! This image does not follow our content guidelines. To continue publishing, please remove it or upload a different image.
Mature Content in this chapter - 18+
✰ Arabella ✰
"𝐖𝐨𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐞𝐝"
"I miss you," Nicolo sighed and dug his head into his pillow. I shook my head and swung my feet from the railing.
"I know," I replied with a sigh. "I'm going to come and see you soon. I've heard if twins have been apart for too long, it can lead to a serious outcome,"
I giggled and he smirked, looking at me curiously. "You have a glow," I frowned at his words and tilted my head. "What?"
Sighing, he sat up against his headboard and pointed a finger in front of the camera. "You have a glow to you. Like a happy glow,"
Snorting, I shrug and look over my shoulder—glancing at the boy behind the glass. A phone was pressed to his ear as he spoke angrily into it, I couldn't hear him since the glass doors were closed but I could tell he was shouting.
"He told me he loves me," I said softly, looking back down at my brother—on the screen. His eyes widen as he ran a hand through his golden locks.
"And?..."
I smiled, remembering the new memory from days ago. "And I told him I loved him back,"
Nicolo dropped the phone and clapped his hands. I laughed as I watched a grin form on his face. "Finally, it took you forever to realise."
"Shush," I swatted my hand at him through the screen and he pretended to dodge it, poking his tongue out at me.
"Put that away, God knows where it's been," I mumbled and swung my legs off the railing, dropping back to the ground.
He smirked and pushed his tongue to the inside of his cheek, and I just knew what was going to come out of his mouth.
"Nicolo, I swear to Go—
"Puss—
"No!" I shouted and hung up immediately. Running a hand down my face, he then started to spam me with text messages—reminding me how rude of a sibling I was for hanging up on him.
I replied and told him I would call him later—when he wasn't being a disgustingly obnoxious dork.
With my eyes on the screen, I laugh at the new messages he sent me—without realising I bumped right into something hard.