로그인ZIRA POV
I couldn’t breathe properly until I was back in my office with the door locked. The black business card lay on my desk like evidence of a crime. Shadowed Knight. Tristan Vale. My student. Twenty-two years old. The same young man whose body I had watched with shameless hunger less than twenty-four hours ago. My green eyes stared at the card until the edges blurred. This was unacceptable. I was twenty-nine, a respected Literature professor at Hawthorne College. I had spent years building a reputation for being sharp, uncompromising, and professional. One reckless obsession could burn everything down. I refused to let that happen. When I walked into the lecture hall the next day, my posture was perfect. My long wavy black hair was pinned into a sleek, tight bun. The fitted white blouse hugged my full breasts and curvy waist, while the navy pencil skirt clung to my wide hips and thick thighs. I looked every inch the untouchable professor I needed to be. Tristan was already seated near the front today. Bold of him. I began the lecture with calm precision. “Today we discuss the destruction that follows when individuals lack the self-control to deny their baser urges,” I said, my voice cool and cutting. “Particularly when those urges involve power imbalances and forbidden fruit.” My gleaming green eyes landed directly on Tristan. “Mr. Vale,” I called out, tone dripping with polite disdain. “Since you seem so comfortable inserting yourself into advanced spaces you may not belong in, enlighten us. What do you believe happens when someone repeatedly pursues something they know will ruin them?” The class went silent. Tristan met my gaze steadily. “Sometimes the pursuit is worth the ruin, Professor.” A few students murmured. I smiled, cold and sharp. “How quaint. Spoken like someone who has never had anything to lose.” I tilted my head, voice rising just enough for everyone to hear. “Let me be clearer for you. When a person lacks the discipline to stay in their proper place, they don’t just embarrass themselves. They become a burden on everyone around them. They waste resources. They waste time. And eventually, they are removed.” I let the words hang in the air like a whip. Tristan’s jaw tightened, but he didn’t look away. The humiliation burned in his dark eyes. Good. He needed to feel it. I continued the lecture, but I made sure to dissect every answer he attempted. Each time he spoke, I countered with sarcasm laced in academic language. “Interesting theory, Mr. Vale. Unfortunately, it lacks depth, originality, and basic textual evidence. Perhaps next time you’ll come prepared instead of relying on charm and confidence you haven’t earned.” By the end of class, the tension in the room was suffocating. Several students avoided looking at Tristan as they packed up. I had publicly stripped him of dignity in front of his peers. He deserved it, I told myself. This was necessary. Distance. Control. As the last student left, Tristan remained seated. His dark eyes followed me as I gathered my notes. “Professor Voss,” he said quietly, voice low and rough. “A word?” I turned, keeping my expression icy. “If you wish to complain about today’s discussion, save your breath. I don’t tolerate mediocrity in my class.” He stood slowly, taller than I remembered. “You didn’t just criticize me. You tried to have me removed from this class before I even opened my mouth. Why?” For a split second, my stomach twisted with guilt. But I pushed it down. “Because I expect excellence,” I replied smoothly. “And I don’t believe you can provide it. Perhaps you should consider a different elective more suited to your… background.” Tristan’s eyes darkened. The air between us crackled with anger and something far more volatile. He stepped closer, voice dropping. “You don’t know anything about my background, Professor. But you seem very determined to make sure I stay in my place.” I held his gaze, refusing to back down even as heat bloomed low in my belly. “Exactly. Now if you’ll excuse me.” I walked out without another word, my heart hammering against my ribs. --- Back in my apartment that night, the weight of the day pressed on me. I had humiliated him. Publicly. Deliberately. Part of me felt justified. The other part felt sick. I poured myself a glass of wine and tried to read, but my mind kept drifting. The memory of last night’s stream refused to leave. Before I could stop myself, I opened my laptop and logged into the cam site. Shadowed Knight was live. He sat on his bed, shirtless, that lean, toned body on full display. But tonight his expression was tighter, his movements less playful. I told myself I was only checking. One last time. My fingers moved on their own. **Obsidian Queen:** Private session. Now. The request went through. A moment later, he accepted. The screen switched to private. Only his torso and lower body were visible, face still carefully hidden. But I knew it was him. “You’re early tonight, Obsidian Queen,” he said, voice low. The same voice that had answered me so defiantly in class today. I didn’t reply with text. Instead, I turned on my microphone, something I rarely did. “Take your pants off,” I commanded, voice controlled and smooth. “Slowly.” Tristan obeyed, pushing his sweatpants down. His thick cock sprang free, already semi-hard. My thighs clenched as I watched him wrap a hand around himself. While he stroked, my eyes caught something on his lower abdomen — a small, distinct red patch. An insect bite. I remembered it clearly because earlier today in class, a mosquito had bitten me on the side of my neck during lecture, leaving a bright red mark I had tried to cover with my hair. He had the exact same fresh red patch. He knew. He must have seen the bite on me in class and connected it to Obsidian Queen. Yet he said nothing. He continued stroking himself, breathing heavier, pretending he had no idea the woman commanding him right now was the same professor who had humiliated him hours earlier. “Faster,” I ordered, my voice steady even as my pulse raced wildly. Tristan obeyed, his hand moving quicker over his thick length. A low groan escaped him. The emotional storm inside me intensified. I had torn him down in public today, and now I was secretly watching him pleasure himself while he pretended not to recognize me. The power I held was intoxicating. And terrifying. Because deep down, I wasn’t sure who was really in control anymore.ZIRA POVThe monitors beeped in a steady, mocking rhythm.I lay on the narrow hospital bed, the thin blanket pulled up to my chin, my curvy body still aching from the collapse that had taken me down three days earlier. My green eyes stared at the ceiling tiles, counting the holes like they could hold answers. Five years of running. Five years of hiding in the woods, then the motel, then this quiet hospital room where no one could reach me. And still, Tristan had found me.He had found me.The thought burned like acid in my chest. That cold smirk. The way he had looked at me like I was nothing but a broken toy he had finally discarded. “You’re nothing but a desperate, curvy slut who got wet for her own student.” The words echoed every time I closed my eyes. Every time I touched the faint scars on my thighs from the miscarriage that had taken our baby. The stress had been unbearable. The pressure of the scandal, of his betrayal, of watching him walk away with that smug look on his fa
ZIRA POVThe motel room felt smaller every hour.I hadn’t slept since Tristan left. Three days of pacing, of staring at the door, of jumping at every sound. My green eyes were bloodshot, my curvy body heavy with exhaustion and the ghost of the child I had lost five years ago. The miscarriage had taken more than a life — it had taken the last fragile piece of hope I had clung to after his betrayal.I couldn’t stay here. Not with him circling like a predator.I packed my few belongings in the middle of the night, hands shaking as I zipped the bag. The crescent moon scar on his neck haunted me. The wolf in the woods. The way his eyes had glowed with the same intelligence. It couldn’t be coincidence. Nothing in my life had been coincidence since the day I bumped into him.The drive back to the cabin was a blur of dark roads and racing thoughts. When I pulled up, the woods were silent. Too silent. I locked every window and door, then sat on the couch with a kitchen knife on my lap, staring
Zira POVThe small wooden cabin on the edge of the woods outside Hawthorne had become my prison and my sanctuary.Five years.Five long, brutal years since that day in the parking lot when Tristan shattered what was left of my heart. The stress had taken everything. The miscarriage in the hospital weeks later — our baby, lost before I even knew I was carrying — had broken the last piece of me. I moved out of my apartment the same week, sold everything, and disappeared into these woods. No social media. No contact with the old life. Just silence, therapy sessions, and the endless ache of betrayal.I was thirty-four now. The curvy body that once drew whispers was still full and soft, but it carried new scars — stretch marks from the pregnancy I lost, faint lines around my green eyes from too many sleepless nights. My long wavy black hair was usually tied back in a simple braid. I taught online literature courses under a different name. Quiet. Hidden. Surviving.Tonight the woods were
ZIRA POV The world went black after Tristan walked away.I don’t remember falling. One moment I was on the ground in the parking lot, the next I was floating in darkness. Voices blurred around me — nurses shouting, machines screaming, my father’s weak cry from somewhere far away. Then nothing.They told me later it was a stress-induced collapse. My body had simply given up after weeks of fighting. Heart palpitations, exhaustion, a minor stroke from the emotional trauma. I slipped into a coma for nine days.Nine days of silence.Nine days where the only sound was the steady beep of machines and the occasional whisper of visitors.On the tenth day, I woke up.My eyelids felt like lead. The hospital room was dim, the curtains drawn. My body ached everywhere. Tubes were in my arm, monitors attached to my chest. My father was asleep in the bed next to mine — they had moved him into the same room so I wouldn’t be alone when I woke.A shadow moved near the door.Tristan.He stepped into the
ZIRA POV The hospital corridor felt colder than usual that evening.I had just left my father’s room, his condition stable but fragile, when my phone buzzed with a message from Tristan.**Tristan:** Meet me in the parking lot. Now. We need to talk.My heart lifted despite everything. After the long days of fighting Marcus, the leaks, and the board, his presence had become my anchor. I walked quickly, my curvy figure moving with purpose in the simple black dress I wore. My long wavy black hair was loose, swaying with each step. The emerald ring from my father felt heavy on my finger — a symbol of strength.Tristan was waiting by his car, leaning against it with his arms crossed. The late afternoon light cast shadows across his sharp jaw and dark eyes. He looked... different. Colder.“Tristan,” I said, stepping closer, a small smile on my lips. “Is everything okay? The board—”He cut me off with a single, icy look.“Everything is perfect,” he said. His voice was flat. Mean. Completely
ZIRA POV The calm after the storm never lasted long.Three weeks later, the campus had mostly moved on. Whispers still followed me in the hallways, but the viral storm had died down to a manageable drizzle. My father was home, recovering slowly but steadily. Tristan’s scholarship was secure. My suspension had been lifted with a formal warning.We were supposed to be safe.But safety was an illusion.I was in my office grading papers when the knock came. Sharp. Confident. I knew it was him before he even entered.Tristan stepped inside, closing the door behind him with a soft click. He looked every bit the dangerous student who had upended my world — dark hair tousled, sharp jaw clenched, those intense eyes locked on me like I was prey.“Professor,” he said, voice low and rough. “We have a problem.”He dropped a folder on my desk. Photos. Screenshots. Messages.Marcus wasn’t finished. He had gone underground but was still feeding anonymous accounts new clips — edited, twisted versions







