Victor gently caressed her inner thigh, his fingertip grazing her smooth skin. He gently slipped his down her panties and took a sniff of it before placing it on the other end of the bed. Her neat and recently shaved pussy glistened, making it obvious that she was already prepared for the moment, and inviting his touch. Her pink and tender pussy is oozing already. "Is this your first time?" he whispered softly in her ear. She nodded and said "yes," her voice was shaky and barely audible. "Don't worry, I'll be gentle," he reassured, in a soothing voice. **** He gently slipped his cock in. "Fuck," Lily cried as she let out a very loud moan.....
View More(Lily's POV)
It's my first day at this prestigious university, and honestly i'm eager to know what this school has for me. On the beautiful sunny Monday morning, I walked into the lecture hall. It was cold, almost clinical, but I wasn't bothered in any way. I’d always preferred sitting in the front row, close enough to catch every word the professor said and every detail of their expression. Today, however, the front row wasn’t just a strategic choice for academic success. Something inside me had been urging me forward since the moment I arrived, though I didn’t fully understand why. Maybe it's because I'm new here, but in contrast to my regular position, I actually wanted to sit anywhere else except the front row, but there is a pull taking me to my beloved front row. When he walked in, everything seemed to make more sense. Professor Victor Graham. The name had been printed neatly on the syllabus I’d scanned over the weekend, but it hadn’t prepared me for this. He wasn’t the regular professor you'd meet in every school. I mean, professors were supposed to be dull—bookish men with crooked ties, graying hair, old-fashioned, and everything that could possibly distinguish them from being in vogue. But this man was nothing of the sort. He strode into the room with confidence, a silent declaration of his authority that filled the entire space. He wore a tailored navy blue suit that emphasized his broad shoulders and lean frame, his crisp white shirt open just at the collar, sharp and clearly defined, possessing an utmost degree of firmness and freshness, and revealing a sliver of tanned skin. His dark eyes were piercing, scanning the room with a sharpness that made my breath hitch. He didn’t just look at the class; he assessed us, each and every one. “Good morning,” he said, his voice deep and smooth. It rolled through the room, effortlessly commanding perfect silence. “Welcome to Philosophy 301. I’m Professor Victor Graham.” Professor Graham's voice was calm and brave. The sound of his voice sent shivers down my spine. It was rich, warm, and devastatingly male, wrapping around me like a velvet cloak; it was like no other. My pulse quickened, and I crossed my legs tightly, hoping to steady the heat building between them. When his gaze passed over me, I felt it like a physical touch. My stomach flipped, and a strange heat bloomed low in my belly. I ducked my head, pretending to adjust my notebook, but the sensation lingered. It wasn't just his words; it's the way he carried himself. Confident, unshaken. My focus shouldn't be on the way his shirt rested on his chest when he leaned a little bit on the pulpit, or how his jawline looked sharper im the dim light of the lecture hall. But I couldn't help it, no matter how I tried to stop, I just couldn't. I’d never felt this way before. At twenty-one, I was still a virgin, not out of some moral code but simply because nothing had ever ignited me. I've never been completely into boys. The two I dated in high school and college had been sweet, attentive even, but their touches had left me cold. I’d wondered if something was wrong with me, if I was incapable of desire. But now, sitting in this lecture hall, staring at the man at the podium, I knew that wasn’t true, and something mysterious is how he's doing this to me unconsciously. Every movement he made was mesmerizing. The way his hands gestured as he spoke, the way his lips curved over each word, the slight crease in his brow as he emphasized a point—it all drew me in. Maybe I'm just not a baby anymore, and I've moved on from being the young teenager I was. Little did I know that my nipples tightened beneath my blouse, pressing against the lace of my bra in a way that was almost painful. My skin prickled with goosebumps, but it wasn’t from the cold; it was from something I could explain, but yet couldn't understand why. Before the lecture started, he asked to go through the first page of our manual so we can have a little prepared of what he Is about to lecture on since that's where the lecture is driven from. I've read that before so I didn't really bother to focus on it. He noticed it wasn't, but he didn't look at me right away, but when he finally did, his gaze seemed... heavier. My heart shattered and I immediately controlled myself to start reading it. By this time, the space felt overwhelming. Since it was the first day, the wasn't too occupied I guess a lot of students haven't resumed so the space felt quiet but the sound of his voice? It drowned everything out. He began the lecture, his voice weaving effortlessly through concepts I should have been paying attention to. I tried to focus, but my thoughts kept drifting, completely in another world, a world full of fantasies. What would it feel like to have those hands on me? To have that commanding voice murmuring my name, telling me what to do? The heat in my body is built with every passing minute. My thighs pressed together, desperate to ease the ache forming between them. I could feel my pulse throbbing in places I didn’t dare acknowledge, and it terrified me how much I wanted him, even though it's crazy, but I crazily do. He posed a question to the class, and before I could stop myself, I raised my hand. “Yes, you,” he said, his eyes locking onto mine. My stomach flipped at the sound of his voice. “Lily, isn’t it?” He knew my name. I felt it was something different, but it felt like something that is. My name sounded different in his voice, sharper, more important. "You're the only new student here, so who wouldn't know your name? That's nothing special." My inner self echoed in my head. “Yes, Professor,” I managed, surprised my voice didn’t tremble. I answered his question as clearly as I could, though my heart was pounding so loudly it drowned out my thoughts. “Interesting perspective,” he said, his lips curling into a faint smile. It wasn’t a generic, polite smile—it was knowing, almost amused, as if he could see right through me. My cheeks burned, but I couldn’t look away. His gaze lingered just a second too long, and I felt an electric thrill shoot through me. Did he know what I was feeling? Could he tell how my body reacted to him? The rest of the lecture passed in a haze. I couldn’t escape the sense that his attention kept drifting back to me. It felt like he was focusing on me and noticed every single thing I'm feeling. Every time his dark eyes met mine, it sent a fresh wave of heat rushing through me. I told myself I was just imagining it, but deep down, I didn’t believe that. By the time the lecture ended, I was a mess; my skin tingled, and I pressed my thigh together . I've never felt this type of connection with someone, never before. My thighs ached from being clenched together the whole time, and my chest felt tight with unspent energy. I stayed in my seat, pretending to organize my notes as the other students filed out. I needed a moment to get myself together and to calm the river of water flowing inside of me. He was still on the podium all this while, trying to get his teaching materials together. "What's he packing that's taking this long?" I thought in my mind. But then his voice disrupted my thought and cut through the quiet. “Lily.” My heart stopped. Slowly, I turned to face him. “Yes, Professor?” He was watching me, his dark eyes intense and unreadable. “You seem to have a good grasp of the material.” The compliment shouldn’t have sent a rush of heat through me, but the way he said it—soft, deliberate—made my knees feel weak. “Thank you, Professor,” I murmured, my voice barely above a whisper. For a moment, neither of us moved. His eyes stayed on mine, as though he was searching for something unusual. Then he nodded, a small, almost imperceptible gesture, and turned back to his notes, picked them up, and left. Honestly, this whole feeling isn't normal. Students don't feel this way about their professors, and professors definitely do not feel this way about their students. Not that he felt anything—he couldn't. Yet my chest tightened every time I think about it, my body betrays me. I waited for a few minutes before I stood up and walked slowly out of the room before I could embarrass myself further, my cheeks burning and my thoughts spinning. As I walked down the hallway, the memory of his gaze haunted me. Had I imagined it? The way his eyes lingered, the softness in his voice—was it all in my head? Or had he felt it too, that strange, electric pull? I needed a distraction, something to keep my mind away from the relaying of the every glace and words. While strolling outside, I met a group of three coursemates, José, Sophie, and Davies. We discussed a little, and since they've been students here since first year, they knew a whole lot more about this school than me. I'm not going to lie; they were all wonderful people to talk to. That was definitely not the highlight of my day, not even close to it, because even during the interaction, my mind was somewhere else, with someone else. I thought about his gaze heavy and unshakeable, as he looked at me before he left after he complimented me earlier. My pulse raced, my thoughts spinning. Maybe it was nothing. Or maybe... It was everything.My office was differently silent today.Sunlight filtered through the blinds, striping my desk in gold. The air was cool, scented faintly with antiseptic and the vanilla sweetness of a candle I'd burned to cut the edge off the day.I sat with my white coat draped over the chair, blouse loose, skirt tight. My dark hair fell freely around my shoulders, unbrushed, brushing against my skin like a whisper.My phone buzzed.David Peterson’s name lit the screen, his last message still hanging in the thread, “Caught up yet, or still saving lives?”His wit sharp, our daily chats a rhythm I’d come to crave. My heart fluttered. Loneliness flickered and vanished. The world warmed, alive again.There was something in David's presence that sparked something real. Our texts had deepened since we'd had dinner, deepening from flirtation to midnight calls. His voice unwavering.His stories imbued with past and promise. I'd spoken to him of my fears. He'd spoken to me of his hopes. My laughter came more
The city sparkled in the dying light, its skyline ablaze with gold. The restaurant before me shone softly, its lights spilling onto the sidewalk like liquid amber.The air was heavy with the intoxicating scent of roses in bloom and the far hum of traffic.I stood outside, racing heart in my chest, amidst the soft rush of anticipation. My dark blue dress hugged my waist, modest yet sophisticated.Low heels clicked beneath me. My hair, undone, but finely brushed fell over my shoulders, ticking my skin like a whisper.I'd stuffed my cardigan into my bag at the last minute—half nerves, half indecision.David Peterson's words of the night before echoed in my mind: "Dinner. Just me, Just you, Just us." So simple. So out of nowhere. A surprise that sparked something in me after too many long, lonely nights.His invitation chipped away at the solitude I'd worn like armor. The cold that Victor left behind. The silence of my boys. The dist
My apartment was quiet, as it always is. The air was cool, scented with the subtle smell of lavender from the diffuser on the counter.I sat on the couch, cardigan open over a comfortable tee, pajama pants warm against my skin.My dark hair dropped to my shoulders, touching me softly as I ignored it. In my hand, my phone glowed. David's name appeared on the screen."Any opinion on the new hospital policy?" It was an excuse. He just needed something to start the conversation because our conversations had long surpassed the workplace.My heart skipped a beat. My solitude wasn't so biting. His warm words made the quiet apartment less empty.It began after the day he came. The business card we both exchanged when he asked. His voice still echoing, "I'll be in touch."That first message was business, a question about the maternity program. I answered warily, all business. Then yesterday, his tone shifted."Ever tired of hospital food?I’d laughed softly, surprising myself. “Only every day
(Emily's POV)The hospital waiting area hummed with expectation. Light from the capital city streamed through high windows, reflecting off the newly polished floors. Disinfectant and the perfume of cut flowers from the vendor stand filled the air.I leaned against the reception counter, new white coat, blouse buttoned, skirt tied securely at the waist.My dark hair was secured tightly in a bun, loose wisps fleeing, neglected. My heart remained steady, but nervousness persisted.The memo yesterday repeated in my mind: a politician's stop. David Peterson. He was here to sign off on bills for mothers delivering today, a theatrics move.I'd dismissed it. My assignment was simple: be cardiology's representative, be professional, let the pageant blow past me. My existence was still, yet vibrant. A lot were falling apart and out of place. But I was firm and unshakeableStaff rushed. Cameras clicked. A crowd accumulated, reporters, nurses, patients. Whispers vibrated the air with hum.I shif
The hospital hummed with its usual rhythm. Beyond the tall windows, the capital city stirred to life, its skyline sharp against a pale morning sky.I was in my office, like I always am when there is not too much to demand my attention. My dark hair was twisted into a tight bun, strands tugging at my scalp, ignored. Charts littered my desk.A mug of cold coffee, its rim chipped, held down a pile of reports.The air was perfumed with antiseptic and held the soft, steady whine of monitors. Outwardly, I was composed. Inwardly, an invisible pressure pressed against my chest.This opus, offspring of a life in service, all of it had been a gift from Mark Kennedy.Now he is no where to be found. His phone silent. My gratitude unspoken. Doubt had begun to creep in, softly and insistent. All I remember of him is the hot night that we shared, before he orchestrated all of this and it all happened I stood and brushed my coat straight. My heels clicked on tile as I moved to the window.Below, th
The quad glowed gold in the light the evening. Heat clung to my skin, thick with the bitter smell of food carts that lined the surrounding.I stood on the edge of the stage, my sneakers on grass, sundress flapping against my legs. My denim jacket was unbuttoned, hair loose and we'll brushed, resting on the nape of my neck.My heart pumped steadily, remembering all the madness that happened in the session. The pain mellowed, the shame less visible, but not blur at all.José's fingers clenched around mine, taut, warm. His companionship is something I can't undermine. All the moments flashed through my mind, all conversation, everything. He was fresh air. My body hummed, my breathing shallower, everything more acute with him near. The final ceremony whirled around us. Laughter filled the space, restless energy everywhere.My heart soared at the prospect.I noticed Sophie and Daniels navigating the throng. Her pink sundress radiating the fading light. His arm around her waist, the chem
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