MasukLila’s POV
My heart raced as I heard Sebastian’s footsteps coming closer. I grabbed my dress and slipped away through the dark corner of the cellar. Glass crunched under my shoes. I ran up the stairs on shaky legs, pushed through the heavy door, and hurried down the hallway. My breath came fast. I didn’t stop until I reached my bedroom and locked the door behind me. I leaned against the wood, chest heaving. The image of Sebastian’s powerful body thrusting into that woman stayed burned in my mind. His thick cock slamming deep. The dirty words he growled. I could still hear her screams of pleasure. My pussy throbbed just thinking about it. That night, sleep would not come easy. I lay in bed under the soft sheets, staring at the ceiling. The house was quiet, but my body felt on fire. I closed my eyes and let my hand slide down between my legs again. “Sebastian,” I whispered to the empty room. My fingers circled my clit slowly. I pictured him behind me, strong hands on my hips, driving into me the way he had done to her. “Fuck me harder.” I slipped two fingers inside and pumped them faster. My hips lifted off the bed. Pleasure built quickly. I moaned his name louder. Even after that, I still ached. I turned onto my stomach and rubbed against my hand again. “Yes, Sebastian… just like that,” I gasped. The second time came even stronger. I came moaning his name once more, my face buried in the sheets. Sweat covered my skin. Shame mixed with the pleasure, but I could not stop craving him. Morning light came too soon. I felt tired but still restless. I dressed in a light yellow sundress and went downstairs for breakfast. Elena stood in the kitchen, humming while she flipped pancakes. “Good morning, dear,” she said with a warm smile. “You look like you didn’t sleep well. Everything okay?” I sat at the table and tried to smile back. “Just a lot on my mind. The vineyard is more beautiful than I expected. Can I help with anything?” Elena placed a plate in front of me. “Eat first. Sebastian already went out to check the vines. He asked if you wanted to join him later.” My cheeks grew hot at his name. I nodded quickly. “Yes, I would like that.” Julian walked in next, yawning. “Morning, Lila. You ready for more adventures today? I could show you the tasting room if the boss is busy.” “Maybe later,” I replied. “I want to learn about the daily work first.” Theo entered last. He leaned against the doorframe and looked at me with that dangerous smirk. “You seem distracted this morning. Something keeping you up at night?” I nearly dropped my fork. “No, just excited about the article. Lots of new things to see.” He chuckled softly but said nothing more. His eyes stayed on me a little too long. After breakfast, I found Sebastian near the vines again. He wore a dark shirt that stretched across his chest. My mind flashed back to the cellar. I pressed my thighs together and felt myself getting wet already. “Morning, Lila,” he said in that deep voice. “Ready to learn about harvesting marks?” “Yes,” I answered, trying to keep my voice steady. “Show me what to look for.” He stepped close and pointed at the grapes. Our arms brushed. “These clusters are almost ready. Feel the weight.” He took my hand and placed it under a bunch. His touch sent sparks through me. I bit my lip hard. “They feel full,” I said softly. “Heavy with juice.” Sebastian looked at me. His eyes darkened. “Exactly. You have good hands for this. Steady and gentle.” We worked together for hours. He explained the process while I took notes. Every time he moved near me, my body reacted. My nipples tightened under my dress. I kept imagining his thick cock, the way his hips had moved. I had to look away often so he wouldn’t see the hunger in my eyes. “You’re quiet today,” Sebastian said during a break. He handed me a water bottle. “Something wrong?” I took a long drink. “No, everything is fine. Just thinking about how much there is to write about. This place has so many layers.” He smiled a little. “Good. I like when people pay close attention. Makes the work better.” Theo appeared on the path carrying some tools. “Boss, the east fence needs fixing. Want me to handle it?” Sebastian nodded. “Take Julian with you. Lila and I will finish here.” Theo glanced at me again with that knowing smile. “Sure thing. Enjoy your lesson, Lila.” I helped Sebastian tie some loose vines after that. My hands trembled when they touched his. By lunch time, my panties were soaked. I could barely look at him without feeling that deep ache between my legs. In the afternoon, I went back to the house to rest. Elena chatted with me in the living room. “Sebastian seems happier with you around,” she said. “He smiles more.” “Really?” I asked, surprised. “He’s been very kind, teaching me everything.” Sophia passed by with papers in her hand. “Don’t get too comfortable,” she said coldly. “This is still his world. We all have our places.” I nodded but didn’t argue. My mind was elsewhere. Later, I decided to take a long shower. Hot water ran over my skin. I tried to wash away the thoughts of Sebastian, but my hand wandered between my legs again. I leaned against the tile and rubbed myself quickly. Small moans escaped my lips. I came fast, whispering his name once more. I dried off and wrapped a towel around my body. My hair was still damp when I opened the bedroom door. Theo stood there, leaning against the frame. His phone was in his hand. A video played on the screen. My own voice came from it, clear and needy. “Sebastian… fuck me harder.” My stomach dropped. I clutched the towel tighter. “Theo… what is that?” He smirked wider and held the phone up so I could see the video of me in the cellar shadows, fingers moving desperately between my legs. “Looks like someone has shameful cravings. Want to watch it together?”Lila’s POVSix years had passed since the harvest festival when Elena first brought the message about the boundary survey. That claim had dissolved after three weeks of quiet legal work, just another echo that lost its power. Now the vineyard stretched farther than I once imagined possible. Contracts reached restaurants in two countries. The small tasting room had grown into a visitor center that stayed busy from spring through autumn.I stood at the top of the main path and watched the children. Elias, already ten, walked between the rows with a serious expression, pointing out the difference between the older vines and the newer plantings to a small group of guests. Samuel and Clara, six years old and full of energy, raced ahead of him, their laughter carrying on the warm air. Dirt stained their knees. Leaves stuck in Clara’s hair. Samuel waved at me when he saw me watching.Sebastian came up the path from the storage barns, sleeves rolled, the same steady walk I had learned to know
Lila’s POVTwo years had passed since the night under the oak when we renewed our vows. The twins, a boy and a girl we named Samuel and Clara, arrived healthy on a clear spring morning. Sebastian held my hand through every hour of labor. When the nurse placed both babies on my chest he cried without shame. Elias, already walking steadily by then, kissed each tiny forehead and declared himself the big brother in charge.Now the annual harvest festival filled the grounds again. Tables stood under the big oak and along the main path. String lights glowed even though the sun still sat high. Workers and neighbors moved between stations of food, fresh juice, and small glasses of the new vintage. Children ran across the open grass. The air smelled of crushed grapes and warm bread.I stood near the tasting tent with Samuel on my hip and Clara in Sebastian’s arms. Elias, now four, held a small basket of sample clusters and stopped every visitor he could.“These are my brother and sister,” he t
Sebastian’s POVI stood at the edge of the east rows long after the sun had dropped behind the hills. Inside the house Lila would be resting with one hand on the twins and Elias already asleep in his bed. The lights from the windows reached only a short distance into the dark. I stayed where I was and let the quiet press in.My thoughts moved backward without permission. I saw the boy who first walked these same rows beside a father who measured every word and every acre. That boy learned early that land was power and silence was safety. He watched deals made in closed rooms. He watched people leave when they were no longer useful. He decided he would never be the one who left empty-handed. Those lessons shaped the man I became.The mistakes followed like shadows. I married Sophia because the families expected it and the vineyard needed stability. I stayed in that marriage long after the kindness died. I wrote a will that handed everything to Theo because blood felt like the only prom
Lila’s POVI thought we were only walking down to the oak tree for a quiet evening with Elias. Sebastian had asked me to wear the soft blue dress I liked, the one that still fit comfortably around the twins. When we reached the clearing I stopped.White chairs stood in a small half circle. Soft lights hung from the lower branches. Elena and Julian waited near the trunk with Marcus and a few of the longtime workers. A simple table held flowers from the garden.Sebastian took my hand. “I wanted a moment that belonged only to us. No cameras. No big speeches. Just a chance to say the words again, now that the storms are behind us.”My throat tightened. “You planned a vow renewal.”“I did.” He smiled. “If you’ll still have me.”Elena stepped forward with a small bouquet. “You look beautiful. We’re all happy to be here for this.”Julian grinned. “Took him long enough to make it official again.”I laughed through the sudden emotion. Elias ran across the grass in his little white shirt and st
Lila’s POVThe morning of the harvest started before sunrise. Cool air moved through the rows as workers gathered with baskets and clippers. I stood at the edge of the east field with Sebastian beside me. Elias held my hand and pointed at the heavy clusters of grapes with wide eyes.“They’re ready,” Sebastian said. “More fruit than we’ve seen in ten years.”I smiled and adjusted the soft wrap that still supported the twins under my shirt. “Then let’s bring it in.”The work began in earnest. Teams moved down the lines, cutting the ripe bunches and laying them carefully in the bins. I walked the shorter paths, checking quality and speaking with the pickers. Elias stayed close, carrying a small basket Elena had given him. Every time he dropped a grape into it he looked up for approval.“Good job,” I told him. “You’re helping the vineyard just like the grown ups.”He grinned and ran back for more. Sebastian watched from two rows over and called out, “That’s my boy. Strong hands already.”
Lila’s POVThe call from our lawyer came on a quiet Tuesday morning. I was in the nursery folding tiny clothes for the twins when Sebastian brought the phone to me. His face looked serious.“Sophia filed a new statement from prison,” the lawyer said. “She’s accusing both of you of fraud, of forging the ownership papers, and of arranging Theo’s death to silence him. She’s asking for a full investigation.”I set the little shirt down and took a slow breath. “How strong is the claim?”“Not strong,” he answered. “She has no new evidence. Only the same old stories she tried before. But the court has to review it. I’ll send the documents over this afternoon.”Sebastian stayed beside me after the call ended. “She’s still trying,” he said.“I know.” I rested a hand on my stomach where the twins moved. “Let her try. We’ve faced worse.”The review took ten days. Officers came to the vineyard and asked the same questions we had already answered months earlier. They checked the original will, the







