the story futures a girl who is diagnosed. A nymphomaniac. for a sec she didn't even know what was until she was told the meaning.(a woman with uncontrollable or excessive sexual desire.) she's still in college. she does different sexually insane stuff in school. she's on her journey to self Liberation. Now with the help of the doctor our male protagonist, she is supposed to find a cure. But guess what? now she is obsessed over him
view moreI knew he wouldn’t be the last.
He wasn’t even the second that week. But when the janitor opened the door to the Dean’s private office and saw me kneeling in front of his assistant, lips wrapped around a man's dick whose name I couldn’t remember, I finally realized this one would cost me. The man zipped his pants like nothing happened. I wiped my mouth with the back of my hand like I’d just finished eating lunch. The janitor dropped his keys, face pale, then muttered something in Spanish and backed out. A second later, I heard his footsteps sprinting down the hall way. Fast. Like he was scared of what he just saw. I stood up slowly, pulling my skirt down even though it was already too short to begin with. I could still taste him in my throat. It didn’t even make me feel dirty. Not anymore. “Was it good for you?” I asked him—Assistant Guy—with a smirk. He blinked, clearly not used to a woman speaking like that after something like... that. I didn’t care. He looked at me like I was broken. I guess I was. But broken things still worked. I still worked. That’s the thing no one tells you—when you’re addicted to sex, it doesn’t always look like moaning and lipstick stains. Sometimes it looks like boredom. Like numbness. Like chasing something just to feel a flicker of heat under your skin. And I was always cold. I walked out of the Dean’s office like it was nothing. Head high. Eyes forward. I didn’t even make it to the stairs before campus security caught up with me. Thirty minutes later, I was in the Dean’s actual office this time, sitting in a cold chair across from a man who looked like he’d aged ten years since the first time we met freshman year. He didn’t look mad. Just tired. Like he didn’t know what to do with me anymore. “Amelia,” he said, exhaling deeply. “This is the third... no, fourth time we’ve had a sexual conduct complaint involving you.” “Fifth,” I corrected. His eyes flicked up. “I’m not proud of it,” I added. “I’m just not gonna lie to you.” He leaned back in his chair, staring at me. I stared back. “Why?” he asked. That was the thing everyone wanted to know. Why? Why did I do it? Why couldn’t I stop? I opened my mouth to say something sarcastic, maybe to deflect. But for once, the words didn’t come. Because the truth? I didn’t know. I just knew that I couldn’t sit still in my own skin unless someone was touching me. I couldn’t feel alive unless I was fucked. “You’ve been officially suspended from all classes until further notice,” he said. “You’re not expelled—yet—but the board is requiring a psychological evaluation. Weekly therapy. Sexual addiction counseling.” I laughed. “Is that a thing? Real therapy for sex addicts?” He didn’t answer. “Fine,” I said. “I’ll go. Talk about my daddy issues or whatever makes you feel better.” He handed me a paper with an address. “You start tomorrow. 5 PM. Don’t be late.” I didn’t plan to take it seriously. I didn’t plan to take him seriously either. That was before I met him. The building was quiet. No receptionist. Just a black leather couch in the waiting room, a ticking wall clock, and a faint smell of leather and something woodsy—cedar, maybe. I was five minutes early. That was a first. I sat down, crossed my legs, and checked my lip gloss. The door opened exactly at five. And when I looked up, I felt something shift in my chest. He wasn’t what I expected. No gray-haired counselor with glasses and a voice like warm tea. No awkward grad student fresh out of school. No. He was tall. Dark-haired. Built like he lifted for release, not aesthetics. Sharp jawline. Dark button-down shirt rolled at the sleeves. Veins visible on his forearms. And his eyes—gray, calm, unreadable—landed on me like they’d already undressed me. He didn’t smile. Didn’t blink. Just said, “Amelia Cross?” I swallowed. “Yeah.” He stepped aside. “Come in.” His voice was calm. Deep. Like he didn’t get surprised often. I followed him in, suddenly hyper-aware of how tight my clothes were. The room was clean. Minimal. One desk. Two chairs. A shelf of books. A lamp. He sat across from me. Legs spread. One ankle resting on the opposite knee. Relaxed. Dominant. Completely unfazed. “I’m Dr. Lane Carter,” he said. “Licensed trauma counselor. You’ll be seeing me once a week until your review board decides otherwise.” I nodded slowly. He didn’t offer a handshake. He flipped open a file. “You’ve been reported for multiple sexual encounters on university grounds.” I smirked. “That’s one way to put it.” He glanced up. “You think it’s funny?” “No,” I said, leaning forward slightly. “I think it’s true.” We stared at each other. He was the first man in months who didn’t look at my body first. And it irritated me. Turned me on. Confused me. I licked my bottom lip slowly, watching his eyes for a reaction. Nothing. That was new. “So,” I said, crossing one leg over the other. “How do you plan to fix me, Doctor?” “I don’t,” he said calmly. “I’m not here to fix you, Amelia. I’m here to help you understand what you’re running from when you unzip your skirt.” I stared at him. That sentence... it hit harder than anything ever had. And for the first time in a long time, I didn’t have a comeback. He leaned back, writing something on a notepad. But all I could think was— God help me... I might be tripping for this man.I didn’t want to go back.After everything that happened the week before—walking out of Lane’s office in tears, falling back into old habits, trying to use someone to feel something—I just wanted to disappear. I didn’t want to face him, or myself.But I showed up anyway.Maybe it was stubbornness.Maybe it was guilt.Maybe it was that tiny voice inside me that still believed I could be more than this.I arrived five minutes late. My shoes squeaked against the clean floor. My heart thudded so loud in my chest, I was sure he could hear it from the hallway.I didn’t knock this time. I just opened the door and stepped in.Lane looked up from his notes, calm as ever.“Hi, Amelia,” he said.I waited for the lecture, the disapproval, the disappointment in his voice.But it never came.He didn’t ask me where I’d been.He didn’t ask me what I’d done.He just nodded toward the chair across from him. “You can sit.”I sank into the seat. I felt like I weighed a thousand pounds.“I don’t want to t
I walked out of his office with tears rolling down my cheeks.The air was still thin. Like it didn’t know how to carry me anymore.I didn’t run I marched. Every step out of that building felt like a dare. Like a dareBut when I got into my car, the silence hit louder than anything he’d said.I sat there for a full minute, gripping the steering wheel so hard my knuckles went white. My chest ached. I wanted to scream, cry, punch something.Instead, I turned the key.And I drove.First out of the parking lot. Then past the familiar corners of campus. Then through the back roads of the city I knew too well.I didn’t go home.Not right away.Because home felt like the kind of place you go when you wanna be still. I guess And stillness meant feeling. And feeling meant facing everything Lane made me look at.Eventually, I pulled up to my apartment. My body moved like it was out of control—keys, door, bedroom.I sat on my bed, I could feel the weight of everything pressing down on me.My hea
I didn’t want to go.Every part of me wanted to skip today section.Fake a cold.Say I was busy.Say I was fine.But I showed up anyway—like always. Dressed in the same oversized hoodie I wore the night Jason showed up. I hadn’t washed it. It still smelled like dirt. And the feeling of guilt was all over me.Lane’s door was open. His back was turned as he scribbled something in his notebook.“Five minutes early,” he said, without looking. “That’s either progress or punishment.”I didn’t answer.Just sat down slowly, hands tucked between my thighs like a child trying not to fidget.He glanced up then. His eyes scanned me like he was reading a page.“Rough week?” he asked.I shrugged. “Define rough.”Lane leaned back in his chair, eyes still calm, still steady. “You look like someone who hasn’t slept.”“I slept,” I said. “Just not... well.”“You want to talk about it?”“No,” I said too fast. “It’s fine.”“Amelia,” he said gently, “if you’re here just to say you’re fine, we can end early
I should’ve ignored the knock.I should’ve turned off the lights, curled into my blanket, and pretended I didn't heard him knock.But I didn’t.Instead, I walked to the door slowly, barefoot, heart clung in my throat.And when I looked through the peephole, there he was.That old, sick pull in my chest.Jason.The man I swore I’d never let back in.The one who made me feel desirable and disposable at the same time.The one who taught me that pain could be suppressed by sexul pleasures.I stood there frozen, one hand hovering over the doorknob, the other curled into a fist at my side.He knocked again. Three soft, confident taps.He always knocked like he knew I’d answer.I hated that part of me, the part that wanted to.Just to hear what lie he’d tell me this time. Just to see if he’d still look at me like I was the only thing worth ruining.I opened the door an inch. Just an inch. The chain still locked.“Amelia,” he said, voice smooth, low and soft like melted chocolate and bad deci
I didn’t reply to Jason’s message.But I didn’t block him either.That should’ve told me everything I needed to know about where I really was in my so-called healing journey.It’s easy to act strong when no one’s testing you.But when the devil knocks and you hesitate before locking the door...That’s when you realize how much of him is still inside you.I stared at the screen until it went black.My reflection stared back at me—blank, messy-haired, toothbrush still in hand. The ghost of who I used to be flickering just beneath the surface like a film I couldn’t quite pause.I whispered to the dark, "You’re not her anymore."But the silence didn’t agree.I didn’t mention the messages in therapy the next day.I wanted to.But the truth felt like it would burst something too fragile in me.So I sat down, legs crossed, hoodie sleeves pushed halfway up my arms, and tried to act normal.Lane glanced up from his notes. “Rough night?”“You should see the other guy,” I said with a grin that d
He didn’t answer the way I expected. That was the worst part. When I asked him if he wanted me, he didn’t flinch. Didn’t lean back. Didn’t deny it. He just said, “That’s not the question you should be asking.” And it followed me. Through the doorway. Down the hall. Back to my car. All the way home. I lay in bed that night staring at the ceiling, heart thudding like I’d run a mile, legs tangled in too-warm sheets, the silence of my apartment pressing in around me like a weighted blanket I never asked for. What question should I be asking? Do I want to be wanted? Do I want to be loved? Do I even know the difference? I didn’t sleep much, again. But I showed up to therapy the next day anyway. Hair in a bun. Hoodie. No mascara. No defense. I sat cross-legged on the couch and didn’t say anything at first. He didn’t push. Just waited. Like he knew I’d talk when I couldn’t take the silence anymore. It took four minutes and thirteen seconds. Probably. I guess... “Can I ask you
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