John. I don't want to scare you away, but I'm in love with you. He buried his face in her neck, in her soft hair. Baby, I love you so much, I think I'm going to die of it. Do you see, John? This is all I want. You. You loving me. Me loving you. Now
In "Shelter Mountain" by Robyn Carr, a moment between John and his love interest reveals the depth of his feelings. John confesses his love, expressing a sense of vulnerability by admitting that his emotions are overwhelming. He hides his face in her hair, showcasing a tender intimacy as he struggles to articulate the intensity of his feelings.
In response, she reassures him that all she desires is their mutual love. Their connection is rooted in a deep emotional bond, as she expresses that nothing else matters to her but the love they share. This exchange captures the essence of their relationship, highlighting a profound commitment to one another amidst the challenges they face.
