LOGINI thrust two fingers inside her without warning and she cried out, muffled against the cushions, her body clenching around me. “Yes—God, yes.” “Liar.” I curled my fingers, hitting that spot inside her while my thumb pressed hard on her clit, not rubbing, just grinding down until she squirmed. Then I withdrew, only to slap her ass—hard. The impact jolted her forward, leaving a handprint. Then I slapped again. And again. Each strike harder than the last, the sound cracking like whips. Her skin turned pink, then red, welts rising under my palm. She sobbed, but pushed back, chasing more. “More,” she begged, voice breaking. I obliged, but on my terms. I grabbed a fistful of her hair, yanking her head back until her neck arched painfully. “You don’t get to ask.” My hand on her throat tightened now, cutting off air just enough to make her gasp, her face flushing. I positioned myself at her entrance, teasing with the tip, then slammed in all at once. She screamed, while her tight,
The music swelled, bodies pressed around us, and for a moment, I let myself forget. Forget the good boy act, the love that felt like chains, the ghosts of my mother’s laugh echoing in my ears. Just smoke, skin, and the night stretching out like an open road. But deep down, I knew it wouldn’t last. It never did. I’d wake up tomorrow, tangled in sheets that weren’t mine, and the cycle would spin on. Thea would text, or she wouldn’t. I’d chase the high, or I’d crash. That’s the thing about not being a good person—you get used to the fall. The club spun on, oblivious. Jax reappeared with drinks, shouting something about shots. Mia pulled me toward the dance floor, her giggle echoing again. I followed, cigarette dangling from my lips, smoke trailing like a promise of more mess to come. Hours blurred into a haze. We danced—well, she danced, I moved with her, my hands exploring without commitment. Jax joined us for a bit, then vanished into the crowd with some bitch. The lights puls
NOAH°❀⋆.ೃ࿔*:・ Smoke curled into the night, mixing with the damp smell of spilled beer, smoke and sweat. I leaned against the bar, one arm wrapped around the waist of some girl whose name I couldn’t remember—didn’t care to. Her body was warm against mine, her hips swaying lazily to the music, but my mind was miles away, mixed in the mess I’d left behind. “Dude, you okay?” My buddy Jax nudged me with his elbow, his voice cutting through the din. He was holding a joint between his fingers, the cherry glowing orange as he took a drag. I blinked, pulling myself back to the present. “Yeah, man. I’m good.” My voice came out rough, edged with the whiskey I’d been nursing. I reached over, plucking the cigarette right from the girl’s painted lips. “Hey!” she laughed, fake-offended, eyes sparkling as I brought it to my own lips and inhaled. The smoke burned sweet and familiar in my chest. I held it in for a second too long before exhaling slowly. She didn’t mind, of course. G
I barely made it down the hall before I heard her voice.“Thea?”I flinched so hard it was almost comical.My body reacted before my mind caught up, shoulders stiffening, breath catching in my throat as I turned. She stood near the bottom of the stairs, hands folded neatly in front of her apron, expression mild but observant in the way that made it feel like nothing ever truly escaped her notice.“Good morning,” she greeted pleasantly.“Morning,” I echoed, my voice a fraction too quick.I could feel it immediately—the heat crawling up my neck, the awareness of my own body in a way that felt incriminating. I reached up without thinking, fingers brushing my collar, tugging the fabric higher as if the cotton could erase the evidence that was clearly there.Her eyes followed the direction I’d come from. Up the stairs and toward the master bedroom.“Oh,” she let out, softly.The word landed softly, but it might as well have been a bell ringing in my skull.Heat rushed up my neck as I insti
°❀⋆.ೃ࿔*:・I woke the next morning in the quiet aftermath of a choice I’d pretended not to name. For a long moment, I stayed still, eyes open, staring at the ceiling as if it might tell me what I was supposed to feel. Morning light crept in lazily, softening the edges of the room, dulling the sharpness of everything except my thoughts. I was tucked against him, my back to his chest, his arm curved around my waist like it had always belonged there. And that was the problem. That… was the problem. I had told myself—very deliberately—that I wouldn’t feel even a flicker of guilt or shame. I remembered deciding that last night, with the kind of confidence that only exists after midnight. I’d repeated it like a mantra: I won’t feel bad. I won’t overthink. I won’t regret this. It had sounded reasonable then. In the clear honesty of morning, it felt… optimistic. I shifted slightly, my muscles protesting in a way that made it impossible to pretend nothing had happened. His arm tightened
°❀⋆.ೃ࿔*:・ The room was quiet except for the sound of our breathing. I lay sprawled across the sheets, limbs heavy, skin flushed and slick with sweat. My wrists throbbed faintly where the cuffs had bitten in, my ass stung from his palm, and between my legs I felt swollen and tender. To put it bluntly, I couldn’t move. I didn’t want to, either. I just wanted to stay like that a little while longer. Gage shifted beside me, the mattress dipping as he rolled onto his side. For a long moment he just looked at me, his gray eyes softer now, the predatory edge dulled into something almost tender. His hand came up slowly, giving me time to flinch if I needed to, but I didn’t. His thumb brushed across my cheekbone, wiping away the last trace of a tear. “You with me, Thea?” He cooed, voice low but rough from all the cursing and grunting, but gentle in a way I hadn’t heard from him before. I nodded. “Yeah,” I whispered. “I’m here.” A faint smile tugged at the corner of his mouth. “Goo







