LOGIN
“Roxy! Send me money right now. Dave’s coming over, and I don’t have anything to buy the wine he wants,” my mom said urgently over the phone.
The second I heard her voice, I regretted answering.
“Mom, please… not now.” Tears streamed down my face. “I don’t have any money. I just paid half the debt you put under my name.”
Her tone sharpened instantly. “Don’t lie to me. You spread your legs for that guy you met at the bar, didn’t you? Didn’t he give you money after?”
I stopped walking along the dim street, stunned. Her words felt like salt rubbed into an open wound.
“How could you say that to me?” My voice cracked. “I’m not some prostitute you can pay after sex. And he’s my boyfriend.” I swallowed hard. “No… he was my boyfriend. He just dumped me because I couldn’t get wet when he touched me. It hurt, Mom. And you don’t even care.”
Silence.
Then an irritated sigh.
“Damn it. You’re useless. What am I supposed to do now? Dave will be here any minute. Just don’t come home tonight, okay?”
The line went dead.
I wiped my tears with the back of my hand.
You’d think I’d be used to this by now. But it still shocks me that my own mother—who’s dated more unstable men than I can count—barely cares that I exist.
She doesn’t even know who my father is.
When I was younger, I swore I’d never become like her.
Now I’m twenty-one and somehow just as addicted to male validation.
I don’t even know when that happened.
I glanced at my phone. 8:00 p.m.
I’d just finished my night class, and now I couldn’t go home. I still hadn’t erased the image of them having sex on the kitchen counter.
Once was more than enough.
I checked my messages again. Still nothing from Diana, even though I’d texted her hours ago.
“Seriously, what’s wrong with her?”
Diana is my only real friend—the one person who’s been there since high school. Unlike me, she grew up wealthy, with both parents present. Stable home. Stable mind. Whenever I spiral, I run to her.
When her parents divorced three years ago, I was the one who taught her how to rebel. How to sneak out. How to live a little recklessly.
And yet, somehow, she still turned out better than me.
She found a decent guy. A man who actually loves her. Now she’s in a healthy relationship and barely has time for me.
I hate that it makes me jealous.
Life feels so unfair sometimes.
Josh dumped me because no matter how much dirty talk he breathed against my skin, how insistently he rubbed his hard cock between my thighs, or how roughly he played with my breasts, I stayed dry.
I never meant to bruise his ego. But did that really mean he had to leave?
The same thing happened with my first boyfriend. He walked away without a word, probably too embarrassed to explain.
Was it really my fault?
I reached Diana’s house and walked past the guard, who had known me for years. He greeted me politely and let me in without question, like I practically lived there.
The mansion belongs to her father, but he’s rarely home—always away on business trips, or for reasons no one talks about. Diana spends most nights alone here. When she once told me, “Come over anytime,” I took it seriously. I even claimed one of the guest rooms as my own.
But tonight felt… off.
The house was unusually quiet. No maids in sight. No movement.
A box of chocolates sat on the living room table, barely opened.
Right. I hadn’t eaten.
I sank into the sofa and grabbed one. “Mmm.”
The sweetness melted on my tongue, easing the ache in my chest just a little.
I was halfway through another piece when a loud scream echoed from upstairs.
I nearly choked.
“Ahh! Yes… just like that… touch me—!!” a woman cried out, her voice breaking into breathless moans.
My body went rigid.
The rhythmic thud of a headboard hitting the wall told me everything I needed to know.
No way.
Was that Diana?
Heart pounding, I crept upstairs. The sounds were coming from the guest room—the one I usually stayed in.
The door was slightly open, light spilling into the hallway.
So that’s why she hadn’t answered me. She was busy with her boyfriend.
I almost laughed bitterly. I was the one who introduced her to those erotic novels. I couldn’t believe she was living out scenes I’d never even experienced myself.
Curiosity got the better of me.
I pushed the door open just enough to see inside.
It wasn’t Diana.
My breath locked in my throat.
It was her father.
Mr. Callahan.
And the woman beneath him couldn’t have been much older than me.
The door creaked.
His thrust faltered for half a second.
His eyes lifted.
Locked onto mine.
I froze.
“Mr. Callahan—ahh—don’t stop,” the woman whimpered, her voice breaking as pleasure rolled through her.
Her legs were thrown over his shoulders, heels digging into his back as he gripped her thighs, fingers flexing hard enough to leave marks.
The muscles in his forearms tightened with every deliberate stroke.
Veins stood out against his skin as he drove into her, slow, controlled, powerful.
I couldn’t look away.
Heat spread through my body.
He didn’t stop.
If anything, his movements grew slower.
More intentional.
His dark, lust-clouded expression shifted into something sharper. Aware. Focused. Almost predatory.
He was watching me while still buried inside her.
My pulse pounded between my ears.
The woman beneath him cried out again, completely oblivious to the fact that he wasn’t looking at her anymore.
He was looking at me like I was the one in his bed.
Like I was the one wrapped around him.
“Miss… DeLacour,” he murmured.
My name sounded different coming from his mouth. It was rough, deep, edged with something that made my knees weaken.
A strange warmth pooled low in my stomach.
I was wet.
For him.
ROXETTEI woke slowly, the soft morning light filtering through the curtains of our bedroom. For a moment, I just lay there, savoring the warmth of Chandler’s body curled around mine. His arm was draped over my waist, his breath steady and warm against the back of my neck. It was one of those rare mornings when Luna had slept through the night, and the quiet felt luxurious. I turned carefully in his arms, not wanting to wake him yet, and studied his face in the early light. Even in sleep, he looked peaceful, the lines of worry that had once been so constant smoothed away. We had fought so hard for this. For the quiet. For the love. For the family that had once seemed impossible.This was the life I had dreamed of. Not the dramatic kind from movies or books, but the simple, steady one. Waking up next to the man I loved, knowing
CHANDLERThe last of the guests had finally left, the garden lights dimming as the evening settled into a quiet hush around the estate. Luna had been wound up from all the attention and cake-smashing, but after a warm bath and her favorite lullaby, she’d finally drifted off in her crib. I stood in the doorway of the nursery for a moment, watching her tiny chest rise and fall, her little fist curled near her cheek. My daughter. Our daughter. A year old today. It still hit me sometimes, how much had changed in such a short time.I closed the door softly and made my way down the hall to our bedroom. Roxette was already there, standing by the window in the soft glow of the bedside lamps. She’d changed into one of my old T-shirts that hung loose over her curves, the fabric brushing the tops of her thighs. Her hair was down, sl
CHANDLERA year had flown by in the blink of an eye. Luna was one year old today, our little moon, the tiny miracle who had turned our world upside down in the best possible way. I stood in the doorway of the nursery that morning, watching her sleep in her crib for a few quiet moments before the chaos of the day began. Her dark curls were tousled against the pillow, one little fist curled near her cheek, and her chest rose and fell with those soft, even breaths that never failed to calm something deep inside me. At eleven months, she had been walking steadily for weeks now, babbling nonstop, and testing every boundary with that determined little frown she got from me. But today she was still my baby, and I wanted to hold onto that for just a little longer.Roxette stirred in our bed behind me, her voice soft and sleepy. “Is she
ROXETTEA few weeks had passed since that tender, reconnecting night after we put Luna to bed, and life had settled into a beautiful rhythm I never wanted to take for granted. Luna was eleven months old now, a curious, giggling little explorer who was pulling herself up on furniture and babbling nonstop. Her first real words were starting to form—“mama,” “dada,” and something that sounded suspiciously like “nana” when she saw my mom, and every new milestone felt like a tiny celebration. She had Chandler’s dark eyes and my smile, and watching her toddle around the estate with her little arms outstretched made my heart feel so full it could burst.Family had become the heartbeat of our days. The forgiveness we’d fought so hard for had turned into something real and steady, not perfe
ROXETTEA few months had slipped by in a blur of first steps, babbling words, and the kind of bone-deep exhaustion that only new parents truly understand. Luna was eleven months old now, a curious, giggling little whirlwind with Chandler’s dark eyes and my smile.She was walking—well, more like toddling and falling into our arms with triumphant squeals, and testing every boundary she could find. Our days revolved around her: playtime in the now well-loved nursery, messy meals, and those precious quiet moments when she’d fall asleep on my chest, her tiny fingers curled into my shirt.But tonight felt different. Special, even.We’d finally gotten Luna down for the night after her usual be
ROXETTEThe days after that first family visit settled into a gentle rhythm that felt both new and deeply familiar. Luna was still so tiny, her little body fitting perfectly in the crook of my arm as she slept or nursed. I found myself spending hours in the nursery, rocking her while the soft pastel walls and the mobile above her crib created a peaceful little world just for us. Chandler was my constant anchor, always there with a warm hand on my back during late-night feedings or a quiet “You’re doing amazing” when exhaustion hit.He handled the diaper changes like a pro and even took over burping duty so I could rest for a few extra minutes. Our little family felt complete in a way I hadn’t dared to hope for after everything we’d been through.
ROXETTE Morning light filtered softly through the heavy curtains of Chandler’s private suite, casting a warm, golden glow across the silk sheets. I woke up slowly, every inch of my body deliciously sore in ways I had never experienced before.My thighs ached, my hips carried faint bruises from his
ROXETTEMy orgasm crashed over me like a tidal wave. My walls spasmed violently around his cock, gushing hard, squirting around his thick shaft as my whole body convulsed. I screamed his name, back arching off the chaise, tears pouring down my face from the intensity. My pussy kept fluttering and m
ROXETTEChandler’s eyes bored into mine, dark with lust, dominance, and that stunned flicker from my unfiltered outburst. The air between us crackled, thick with four days of pent-up tension, tears, alcohol, and raw need.Gods, he looks like he wants to ruin me… and I want him to.He didn’t say ano
ROXETTE The door slammed harder than I meant it to. I didn’t turn back. Not like anyone inside cared. Dave’s voice still rang in my ears, tangled with my mother’s annoyed sighs. “Don’t come back if you’re going to act like that!” she’d shouted, the same line she always used. The evening air w







