I Like Big Dragons and I Cannot Lie (#1) Read Online Lani Lynn Vale

Categories Genre: Alpha Male, Bad Boy, Dragons, Erotic, Fantasy/Sci-fi, Funny, Magic, Paranormal, Romance Tags Authors: Series: I Like Big Dragons Series by Lani Lynn Vale
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Total pages in book: 65
Estimated words: 65310 (not accurate)
Estimated Reading Time in minutes: 327(@200wpm)___ 261(@250wpm)___ 218(@300wpm)
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I can proudly say that I only looked back at him twice before I made it to the nurses’ station.

A very full nurses’ station.

“Holy hell,” one of the nurses breathed.

“You have sex hair,” another one of them said.

I blushed and turned my face away.

“Honey child, don’t let them tease you. When you find the right one, and he wants to come up to your work on your lunch break for a quickie, you do it. Because when you find that one that wants you that much, you hold onto them with both hands, both legs around their waist, and your hair if you need to. Trust me on this,” an older woman continued sagely.

I smiled timidly at her.

And I took her advice to heart.

After all, she was right.

Chapter 10

You call it nagging. I call it listen to what I said the first fucking time.

-Keifer to Farrow

Keifer

“What the fuck is that?” Nikolai asked when I got back to work.

I looked down to where his eyes were trained, and held up my arms for his inspection.

“It happened when I was with Blythe this afternoon,” I explained. “I’m thinking they’re the mating marks that the book was speaking about.”

Nikolai’s eyes went wide. “You fucked her at work?”

I grimaced.

“I couldn’t help it! It was like waves of agony and desire were pulsing through me. And the fucking hospital is over twenty miles from here, but the closer I got to her, the more I felt it. Then this happened,” I indicated my hands. “I think it was just time. I had no control over it at all.”

Before Nikolai could respond, a massive roar filled the air surrounding and inside the shop.

The roar was so loud that car alarms started to sound, as well as building alarms.

Windows shattered, and the metal building around us started to shake.

I dropped my tools that I’d just picked up and started running blindly toward the open door at the front of the bay.

Nikolai was not far behind me.

A few of the other riders that worked in the shop started running toward the front too, as they’d been trained, and I was thankful they were there.

Declan would’ve never roared like that had there not been something very wrong.

Our dragons tended to follow us around.

So even though I rode in today with Blythe, I knew he was close by.

The same went for the other dragon riders.

Most of them chose to drive since it brought less attention to them, seeing as not all of them could veil themselves like Declan and I could.

“Holy fucking shit,” I breathed as I made it outside. “Holy fucking shit.”

Declan’s mate was at Declan’s feet, laying deathly still.

But as I got closer, I could tell she was still breathing.

Which was also about the time I saw the metal ball sticking into her side.

“What the fuck is that?” Nikolai asked me, coming to a stop a few feet away from Story.

He would’ve come closer had Declan allowed him. But when a dragon’s mate was injured, the dragon only allowed the most trusted of allies close, and right then it was me.

I fell to my knees beside Story’s head, hands going to the scaled skin at her neck where the ball was attached.

I pressed down lightly around the ball, seeing the area surrounding the ball separate from the metal.

Lightly, I pulled on the ball, wincing when the skin pulled with it.

“It’s barbed,” I said. “Declan, let Nikolai in here to look. I need his help.”

Nikolai came slowly, watching Declan warily as he made it to Story’s side.

When he was where he wanted to be, he dropped down to his knees. “Pull it up slightly so I can take a look.”

I did, and Nikolai dropped down to look at the small gap that was there between the metal ball and Story’s skin.

He pulled out his pocketknife and said, “I think it’s spring loaded. If I can pull it in, I think it’ll loosen.”

Declan growled when he saw the knife, but he didn’t stop Nikolai when he fit the backside of the blade between the gap and pressed in.

The metal barb clicked inside, and I felt one side loosen.

“It worked,” I said hurriedly. “Do the rest.”

He did, working the last three loose before saying, “Okay, pull it back.”

I did.

As soon as I did it, Story’s eyes snapped open and she leapt off the ground, hovering ten feet above our heads.

Declan’s snout lifted, and he ran it along the underside of Story’s belly before dropping it down to Nikolai’s head, and blew out a puff of air, ruffling his hair.

“You’re welcome, big guy.” Nikolai patted Declan on the back.

They shot her, Declan thundered.

Sometimes, when dragons got overly emotional—mad, sad, happy or whatever other intense feelings they were experiencing—they had difficulty communicating their thoughts. Once they calmed down enough to concentrate, then they were able to send their thoughts to their human counterpart.



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