Aiden's eyes were dark and intense, filled with an obsessive glint as he loomed over Anwesha. The room felt small and suffocating, the air thick with an unspoken tension. His voice was a low, dangerous murmur, "Now, impress me."
Anwesha's body started to tremble. Fear clutched at her heart as she looked up into his unforgiving gaze. She managed to whisper, her voice shaky, "This is wrong, Nawab saab. I don't love you. We can't be together."
Her words seemed to slide off him like water off a stone. Aiden's face remained impassive, his eyes narrowing slightly. "I don't give a fuck about your pleas," he growled, stepping closer, the menace in his tone unmistakable. "If you repeat that line again, I will fuck you so hard that you won't be able to walk."
Terror flashed in Anwesha's eyes. Her inner soul screamed in fear, her heart pounding erratically. She felt paralyzed, trapped by his overwhelming presence.
"Please, Nawab Saab," she begged, using the term she often resorted to in moments of desperation, hoping to reach some part of him that might still care. "This is wrong. You know it is. We can't be together. We come from different worlds."
Her words only seemed to fuel his anger. His expression twisted with frustration. "Shut up," he snapped, grabbing her roughly by the arm and yanking her toward the bed. He pushed her down with a force that knocked the breath out of her and hovered over her, his face a mask of rage and desire.
Aiden's hands were everywhere at once, holding her down, pressing against her. His lips descended on hers, kissing her with a brutal intensity, moving to her neck and face. He sucked and bit with a devilish fervor, his actions driven by an unrelenting obsession. Anwesha struggled beneath him, her hands pushing against his chest, but he was too strong, too determined.
"Stop, Nawab saab , please," she cried out, her voice breaking. "This is wrong! We can't be together. You're from another religion. It's forbidden!"
Her words only made his actions more fervent, as if her resistance was a challenge he was determined to overcome. His muscles tensed as he held her down, his breath hot and erratic against her skin. "You don't get to decide that," he growled, his voice laced with venom. "You belong to me."
Anwesha's pleas became more frantic, her voice rising in desperation. "Nawab Saab, please! This isn't right! Think about what you're doing!"
Aiden's eyes, dark with rage, met hers. For a moment, they locked in a battle of wills, her fear clashing with his anger. Suddenly, he noticed the tears streaming down her face, the pure, unfiltered terror in her eyes. Something inside him shifted. He paused, his grip loosening, his anger momentarily giving way to a flicker of guilt.
He pulled back, his expression hardening into a cold mask. Without another word, he got up and left the room, slamming the door behind him. The sound echoed through the silent house, a testament to his rage.
In his own room, Aiden's fury erupted. He began breaking everything in sight, his anger uncontrollable. He threw a chair against the wall, shattered a mirror with his fist, and upended a table. Tears of frustration and confusion mingled with his rage as he struggled to make sense of his emotions.
"Why?" he shouted to the empty room, his voice raw with pain. "Why can't she understand?"
Aiden's mind was a whirlwind of conflicting emotions. The guilt he had felt upon seeing Anwesha's tears gnawed at him, but he buried it deep, refusing to acknowledge its presence. He wanted to break her, to make her see that they were meant to be together, but he couldn't ignore the small voice inside him that whispered of his own wrongdoing.
"She'll come around," he muttered to himself, trying to convince himself of a lie. "She has to."
But even as he said the words, doubt crept in. He sank to the floor, his body shaking with sobs, the weight of his actions pressing down on him. The rage and obsession that had driven him now felt hollow and meaningless.
In the quiet aftermath, Aiden was left alone with his thoughts, the shattered remnants of his room mirroring the turmoil within his heart. He had pushed Anwesha to the brink, and in doing so, had lost a piece of himself.
Meanwhile, Anwesha lay on the bed, her body trembling, her mind a storm of fear and confusion. She could still feel the imprint of Aiden's hands on her skin, the ghost of his lips against her neck. But more than that, she felt the crushing weight of her own helplessness.
"Nawab Saab," she whispered to the empty room, tears streaming down her face. "Why can't you see that this is wrong?"
The silence offered no answers, only the lingering echo of their tumultuous encounter. Anwesha knew that she had to find a way to escape, to free herself from the grip of Aiden's obsession. But even as she thought of escape, she knew that his shadow would haunt her for a long time to come.
Aiden's rage, his guilt, and Anwesha's fear created a storm that neither of them could escape.
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𝐀𝐍𝐖𝐄𝐒𝐇𝐀 : 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐦𝐨𝐨𝐧𝐥𝐢𝐭 𝐞𝐧𝐜𝐨𝐮𝐧𝐭𝐞𝐫
RomanceIn Azamgarh, where tradition and modernity collide, an enigmatic romance blooms amidst mystery. The Nawab, driven by desire, becomes captivated by Anwesha Sharma, daughter of the influential politician Mr. Prittam Sharma. Anwesha, fiercely devoted t...