Control myself Quote by Abbi Glines
““Rush please," I begged, fighting the urge to grab his hand and force him to bring me relief from the throbbing underneath his touch "I need..." I didn't know what I needed. I just needed. Rush lifted his head and ran his nose up my neck then pressed a kiss to my chin. "I know what you need. I'm just not sure I can handle watching you get it. You've got me all kinds of worked up, girl. I'm trying hard to be a good boy. I can't lose control in the back of damn car." I shook my head. He couldn't stop. I didn't want him to be good. I wanted him inside me. Now. "Please, don't be good. Please," I begged. Rush let out a rugged breath "Shit, baby. Stop it. I'm going to explode. I'll give you your release but when I finally bury myself inside you for the first time you won't be sprawled in the back of my car. You'll be in my bed." His hand moved before I could respond and my eyes rolled back in my head. "That's it. Come for me, sweet Blaire. Come on my hand and let me feel it. I want to watch you." His words sent me spiralling over the edge of the cliff I'd been trying so hard to reach. "Ruuuuuush!" I heard the loud cry that came from me as i went falling into complete bliss. I knew I was crying for him, screaming out his name and maybe even clawing at him but I could no longer control myself. The ecstasy was too much.””
About This Quote
Source Novel: A Rush of Desire by Abbi Glines, 2020
A desperate yearning for intimacy leads the narrator to surrender control, seeking release through a passionate, reckless encounter.
In simple terms: Desire overwhelms reason, prompting reckless surrender.
Embrace vulnerability but set boundaries.
Themes
Mood
Type
When to use this quote
- night drive
- intimate encounter
- emotional climax
- dangerous romance
Key Concepts
Questions to Reflect On
- What boundaries are being crossed?
- How does desperation affect decision‑making?
The narrative glorifies unsafe, non‑consensual behavior, risking romanticization of coercion.