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What You Do To Me
What You Do To Me
What You Do To Me
Ebook102 pages1 hour

What You Do To Me

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Kelin Chase is educated and ready to face the working world. When she accepts a nanny job with Henry Quartermaine, it’s only for the money. Then she meets little Emily-May and she falls hard for the child. But soon things happen and she has to stand toe to toe with one with Henry Quartermaine.

Having Kelin stand up to him both angers Henry Quartermaine and turns him on. His body burns for her in ways he can’t understand but yearns to explore. But how can he get past Kelin’s dislike for most of his family? How can he prove to her the Quartermaines aren’t evil monsters and that she should stay with him—not only as a nanny, but forever?

LanguageEnglish
Release dateJun 15, 2012
ISBN9781771111850
What You Do To Me

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Rating: 4.105263157894737 out of 5 stars
4/5

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  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    A page turned from beginning to the end. Outstanding kept my attention fully.
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Fell in love with the story but felt rushed, enjoyable read.
  • Rating: 5 out of 5 stars
    5/5
    Loved it
  • Rating: 4 out of 5 stars
    4/5
    Henry and Kelin'story was short but sweet. I thoroughly enjoyed it and can see myself reading it again in the future. This author has so far never disappointed me and I look forward to reading more of her books!

Book preview

What You Do To Me - Kendra Mei Chailyn

Kelin Chase is educated and ready to face the working world. When she accepts a nanny job with Henry Quartermaine, it’s only for the money. Then she meets little Emily-May and she falls hard for the child. But soon things happen and she has to stand toe to toe with one with Henry Quartermaine.

Having Kelin stand up to him both angers Henry Quartermaine and turns him on. His body burns for her in ways he can’t understand but yearns to explore. But how can he get past Kelin’s dislike for most of his family? How can he prove to her the Quartermaines aren’t evil monsters and that she should stay with him—not only as a nanny, but forever?

The unauthorized reproduction or distribution of this copyrighted work is illegal. Criminal copyright infringement, including infringement without monetary gain, is investigated by the FBI and is punishable by up to 5 years in federal prison and a fine of $250,000.

Please purchase only authorized electronic editions, and do not participate in or encourage the electronic piracy of copyrighted materials. Your support of the author’s rights is appreciated.

This book is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places, and incidents either are products of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual events or locales or persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental.

What You Do To Me

Copyright © 2012 Kendra Mei Chailyn

ISBN: 978-1-77111-185-0

Cover art by Carmen Waters

All rights reserved. Except for use in any review, the reproduction or utilization of this work in whole or in part in any form by any electronic, mechanical or other means, now known or hereafter invented, is forbidden without the written permission of the publisher.

Published by Devine Destinies

An imprint of eXtasy Books

Look for us online at:

www.devinedestinies.com

Smashwords Edition

What You Do To Me

By

Kendra Mei Chailyn

To my Darling sister Judian. PUSH.

Chapter One

Normally, the child would have to take the school bus home. All of a sudden, the nanny had to pick her up. Kelin Chase was already busy in rich society and didn’t want to get in any deeper. The manual for the vehicle hadn’t been helpful. It had more words than diagrams for a handbook, and halfway through the first chapter, she tossed it over her shoulders and walked outside to stare at the beautiful, brand new, vehicle. Who had time to read manuals anymore?

All right, pal, she muttered, walking around it, giving it the evil eye. You’re going down.

Still she was too nervous even to go into the car. Taking in a deep breath, she held it, counted to ten before releasing it. It’s now or never, I suppose, she told herself, hauling her body into the front seat. For a long while, Kelin sat in the car getting familiar with the car until finally she figured out how to work it. With the ignition running, she slipped on her seat belt, but ignored the radio.

She pulled out of the yard, through the gates, and turned right. It was strange driving someone else’s vehicle. She still didn’t see why she couldn’t have used her car. Yes, it was old, but she was familiar with it and it was reliable. When she managed to get to the child’s school, she realized why Lucia asked that she drive a different car. Lining the street were beautiful, expensive cars…the kind that put her old clunker to shame. However, Kelin was a strong believer in living within her means. She scoffed at how many of those seemingly rich folks could barely afford the car they were driving. The school itself was elegant. It was old with immaculately-cut hedges, statues of heroes she’d probably never heard of and a security booth at the front gate that she’d have to show an I.D to get by. The lawn was pristine with beautiful sprinkler systems pumping water this way and that. She sighed. Private school, she muttered. Pulling the vehicle to a stop by the gate, she couldn’t figure out how to roll the window down, so she opened the door slightly and handed the gateman her identification.

Hello, Miss Chase, He grinned at her boyishly. Mister Quartermaine told me you would be picking up Emily-May today.

Kelin wanted to say, Well I’m glad someone’s met this elusive Henry Quartermaine. She bit her tongue instead and forced a smile. She said, Yes. That’s right.

When he handed her driver’s license back, he told her where Emily-May would be, then added. You can’t miss it.

Thank you.

Following the gate man’s directions, Kelin pulled up by the set of large, old doors just as the first set of excited children burst through. She took a good look around, memorizing where she was and what everything looked like. She was still looking when she saw the red-headed little girl rush out the front doors and skid to a stop. Leaving the car, Kelin waved her hand above her head and little Emily-May ran to the car and climbed into the back seat. She slipped her seat belt on and folded her arms over her chest with a pout. All right, then. Kelin took a deep breath. Emily-May hadn’t even said hello. Pulling herself into the car, Kelin slipped her seat belt on and glanced at the ten-year-old child through the mirror before checking her blind spots. She moved the car around the round-about and drove carefully back to the front gate. Have a good night, Ms. Chase! the guard called and Kelin honked her reply before turning left down the street and off Medowshire’s Property.

You know, when you get into the vehicle, you’re supposed to greet whoever is there. Kelin once again glanced at the child in the mirror. Same goes for when you enter a room. Even if you don’t feel like speaking to them, it’s common manners.

Emily-May pouted harder. I don’t feel like it.

It doesn’t matter. If you wish to be polite, it is the correct thing to do. Do you understand me?

Yes, ma’am.

Emily-May, don’t call me that—you can call me Kelin.

Father said it was rude to call you Kelin.

Well, it’s not if I asked you to…alright. You can call me Kel. How’s that? Kelin pulled to a stop sign and took a third peek at the child. She was smiling now. That’s better.

The child nodded. Going through the sign, she pulled from the lane to avoid hitting a car parked illegally on the wrong side of the street before signaling to return to her lane.

Okay, so how’s homework for tonight? Kelin questioned.

I have to write a one-page paper on a book we read this week, Emily-May announced. The paper is about what I learned from the book and the characters, and if I liked the book. The teacher called it a reflection.

You’re ten. You shouldn’t be doing reflections until at least grade eight. What book did you read this week?

"The Secret Garden."

Kelin moaned with an overwhelming urge to bang her forehead into the steering wheel. She hadn’t even heard of that book until she was graduating high school. Even after she read it, she figured there was no way that book was for a child as young as Emily-May. It was

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