LOGIN~Olivia~
Lucian’s eyes travelled briskly to my body then my eyes, Part of my breast were exposed peeking out of the bikini. I wanted to smile. Wanted him to hold me in his hands and not let go.“I thought you and Mom were out.” “You should really watch your steps, Olivia.” Lucian strained, putting me on my feet. “I am so sorry, Daddy silly me.” I feinged an innocent expression. “Good thing you were here to support me.” There was suddenly an awkward silence. What was I doing? And you call that flirting, Liv. Really. Lucian’s jaw tightened for a bit before loosening. “And maybe put on something more appropriate.” He growled. Wait. Why did that.... sound so possessive? I chuckled nervously, grabbing the scarf from the ground. Lucian didn’t look away. Not from my skin. Not from the shiver that ran through me. And definitely not from the way I fought to steady my sexual urge. “I’ll be going now, Diane will be waiting.” But when I turned, he grabbed my arm. His grip was too firm to be casual, too steady to be accidental. It felt like he was anchoring me to the ground—whether to keep me safe or keep me still, I didn’t know. His eyes flickered to the edge of my scarf.“Olivia.” The way my name sounded, was like a warning wrapped in control. “You should be more careful,” he said voice so low enough to scrap down my skin,“Wearing that brings attention.” His tone was sharp at the edge—sharper than it had any right to be. Possessive. Territorial. And almost... angry. “I am wearing a swimsuit. It’s a pool, Lucian,” I muttered “That’s nor a swimsuit,” he growled quietly..“It’s a problem.” The wind tugged at my hair, blowing the scent of chlorine and warm air between us.“A problem for who? You?” His eyes flickered—just for a second—but I saw it this time. The loss of control. The crack in the mask he always wore. But it was gone the way it also came. His lips parted to say something—“Dad, Liv” Diane called running to us, curls bouncing as she ran. “Olivia, I’ve been waiting like forever—uh duh.” Diane said oblivious of the silent tension that had built up.“Dad, you are here I thought you followed Mirabel out.” Lucian straightened, eyes cooling. “She said I should come home to check on you both.” “Whatever daddy, am borrowing Liv now.” Diane squealed dragging me away. But eyes never left his, neither did the smile did. Because now I knew I was not the only one obsessed. The pool was a massacre of teens, Couples were busy making out at every fucking corner they could get. “I told you this was going to be fun.” I wasn't listening anymore, I could feel stares coming from each angle and they were looking at me. That's what I wanted anyways, I want Lucian to see the badass bitch he's trying to push away. I swayed even more, letting my hips do the talking. I stepped into the water. The pool lighting around my legs, blue ripples spreading with each movement. The second my toes touched the cool water, I felt it. Eyes. Everywhere. Stares sliding over my skin like warm hands, lingering too long, following every sway of my hips as I stepped deeper into the pool. Diane was already chatting beside me— something about a guy she thought was staring at her— but her voice faded into a quiet buzz behind the pounding in my chest Good. Let them stare. Let them see what Lucian can't see. I bent slightly, water lapping at my thighs pretending to adjust the edge of my scarf but really... I was imagining whether Lucian was still watching from the balcony. Whether his jaw was clenched, his hands were fists, or that he hated that anyone but him was seeing me like this. I smirked. And that’s when he appeared. A guy— tall, bronze skin, dirty-blond hair that looked like it had been kissed by the sun and ruined by his fucking fingers. He swam closer, arms slicing through the water lazily, confidence dripping off him like the droplets sliding down his shoulders. His eyes found mine instantly. Bold. Hungry. And interested. I tilted my head, Well... this could be fun. “Hey,” he said with a voice low enough to vibrate arcoss my skin. “Didn’t think angels swam also.” Cheesy. Predictable. But God, the way he said it... I fucking loved it. Diane elbowed me with an excited squeal before diving underwater and leaving me alone with him. I turned fully to face him, letting water glide up to my waist, letting the lights that reflected in the water shimmer across my skin like some kind of invitation. “Angel?” I echoed, amused.“That’s the best you’ve got?” He grinned.“Give me five seconds and I can come up with something better. Name?” “Liv,” I said, letting my voice drop just slightly. His eyes dipped to my collarbones, then back to my face— but not in the slimy boyish way most guys stared. No... there was control in it. Deliberate. Slow. Like he wanted to memorise me. “I’m Adrian.” Of course his new was Adrian, He looked like every problem I didn’t need but wanted anyway. He moved closer. Slowly. Testing how much space I’d give him. I didn’t move. Instead I stayed. Waiting. “You here alone?” he asked. A laugh slipped out of me— quiet, sharp. “Hardly.” As if summoned by my voice alone, I felt it. A weight. Him. My lips curved into a smile. Lucian was watching. Adrian noticed it too. His eyes flicked over my shoulder widening slightly.“Uh... is that—?” “Don’t look too long,” I murmured with a sly smile.“Daddy gets territorial.” Adrian swallowed, then— to his credit— actually smirked. “About you.” My pulse fluttered. “That’s complicated, His my father after all.” He chuckled.“Complicated’s fun.” I opened my mouth to say something back—something reckless, something I knew would get under Lucian’s skin— but Adrian suddenly stepped even closer. His body brushing mine beneath the water, warm against cool. And that did it. I heard it. A sharp exhale from above. A crack in... Daddy’s composure. Good. Watch me. Break for me. Adrian’s fingers skimmed my waist underwater, barely there.“Your dad seems to have a problem,” he murmured, voice teasing,“he looks like he want to come down here and—” “You should really keep shut now,” I cut in. “Amd probably stop touching me.” Adrian raised a brow, leaning in. “Do you want me to stop?” I didn’t answer. Not because I didn’t know. Lucian was no longer at the balcony. He was at the pool deck. And he was walking toward us. His footsteps were slow— too slow — each one a controlled threat dressed in expensive shoes and a stom-dark expression. Adrian straightened in the water, tension rippling off him. “Is he seriously coming over here?” “That depends,” I whispered, legs aching, “on whether he’s in a mood to kill or just… warn.” Adrian blinked. “Warn? About what?” “Me.” Lucian reached the edge of the pool. His eyes — cold steel, furious heat — locked directly on mine. Not on the crowd. Not on Adrian. Just me. He didn’t say a word. Didn’t have to. His jaw flexed once. His fists curled at his sides . His chest rose in a slow, dangerous breath. And Adrian — poor, clueless Adrian — looked between us like he’d just realized he’d jumped into shark-infested water wearing a steak suit. Lucian’s voice finally came, low and razor-edged. “Olivia.” Oh hell. He only used my full name when he was beyond irritated. Or when he was holding himself together by threads. “Yes?” I asked sweetly, lifting my chin. His eyes flicked to Adrian’s hand, still grazing my waist underwater. “Out,” Lucian growled. Adrian blinked. “Uh… you talking to me?” Lucian didn’t even look at him. “Out. Of. The. Pool.” There was no shouting. No theatrics. Just raw, controlled dominance that hit like gravity shifting. Adrian muttered something that sounded like “okay, relax,” then began swimming to the edge — because even idiots knew when they were outmatched. Lucian didn’t watch him leave. He only watched me. “You think this is a game?” he said quietly, dangerously. I let a slow smile curl my lips. “If it is… looks like I’m winning.” His nostrils flared. “You’re playing with fire.” “I like the burn.” Lucian leaned forward, voice barely more than a whisper — but it sank deep, deeper than the water around me. “Then you’d better pray,” he murmured, “that I never decide to burn you back.” A shiver tore through me. Not fear. Never fear. Something far more destructive. And when a group of guys splashed nearby, breaking the tension, Lucian pulled back — jaw locked, eyes still burning holes through me. “Get out of the pool,” he ordered eyes blazing. I tilted my head. “Make me.”~Olivia~ Diane insisted I get out of the house. “You’ve been cooped up all day,” she said, standing in my doorway with her arms crossed, already dressed like she’d made the decision for both of us. “You need air. And I need company.” I wanted to say no. My body still felt wrong—heavy, sensitive, like it hadn’t caught up with time yet. Walking was easier than it had been in the morning, but not effortless. Every movement reminded me of yesterday in ways I didn’t want to unpack. Still, staying inside felt worse. “Fine,” I said finally. “But nothing crowded.” Diane smiled like she’d won something. “Deal.” We ended up a few streets away, at a small open café near the edge of town. It wasn’t busy—just a handful of tables, the hum of distant traffic, music playing low enough to be ignored. The sun was warm but not harsh, and for the first time all day, my shoulders loosened a fraction. Diane talked. About school. About people I barely knew. About nothing that mattered. I let her.
~Olivia~I noticed it the moment I tried to stand.Not pain exactly—nothing sharp or dramatic—but a deep, persistent soreness that lived along my thighs, inside my hips, like my body had been pushed past something it hadn’t been ready for. The friction of movement made me wince. My legs felt heavy, overused, sensitive in a way that made every step deliberate.I stayed still for a moment, sitting on the edge of my bed, letting the room breathe around me.Morning hadn’t fully decided what it wanted to be yet. The light filtering through the curtains was thin, pale, almost apologetic. Dust hung in the air like it had secrets of its own. My room looked exactly the same as it always did—posters slightly crooked, books stacked in uneven piles, the chair by the desk still holding yesterday’s clothes—but it didn’t feel the same.It felt watched.I flexed my toes, then my calves. The soreness answered back immediately, a quiet reminder I didn’t ask for. I swallowed and stood anyway, gripping t
~Olivia~ “It's your turn.” I gluped nothing, just staring—staring at the juicy head of his cock...mouth watering and pussy stinging with need. Slowly I got on my knees, and leaned in forward covering my mouth on his cock. I could hear Rowan curse, a very long one at that. “Come on, Olivia. Show me what you've got” he groaned. I smiled with slowly bobbing my head forward and backward, gagging as his cock hit my throat but I kept going...seeing how Rowan easily melted under my touch, how his hands racked around my head steadying me for support. “That's it.. Am going to cum in this sweet mouth of yours.” he grunted, moving his hips forward... slamming harder into my mouth. Tears prickled the corner of my eyes, saliva slipping down from my lips—he looked at me, eyes burning with undeniable hunger. Still fucking my mouth. I wanted him now. Buried fucking deep in me. I tried to pull away but he held me tighter. “Am not letting go of your fucking mouth without filling it with my
~Olivia~That was the first thing I noticed when the sky began to lighten—not exhaustion, not dreams, but the way my thoughts had been pacing all night like something trapped.Lucian’s words still clung to me.The letter.The silence.My room felt unfamiliar, like it had shifted slightly when I wasn’t looking. The curtains stirred with the breeze from the open window, moonlight thinning into early dawn.I should have closed it.I knew that the moment I heard it.A sound—not loud, not sudden. Just… wrong.Fabric brushing against brick.A careful inhale that wasn’t mine.My body froze before my mind caught up.Someone was in my room.I sat up slowly, heart slamming so hard it hurt, my gaze snapping to the window just as a shadow detached itself from the dark.“Don’t scream,” a voice whispered.I sucked in a breath anyway.Rowan.He crouched on the windowsill like he’d done this a hundred times before, one hand gripping the frame, the other raised in a placating gesture. His hair was mes
~Olivia~The house doesn’t settle after truths come out.I go out after sunset.Not to escape—but to remember.The air is cooler near the old café by the river. It’s where I used to come before everything became layered and sharp and complicated. Before I learned that silence could bruise worse than words.I don’t expect to see Rowan.That’s a lie.I always expect him.He’s leaning against his car like he hasn’t aged a day—hands in pockets, posture casual, smile already forming like he’s been waiting for this exact moment. Like time paused just long enough for him to step back into my life without consequence.“Still walk like you’re arguing with the ground,” he says.I stop short. “Still talk like you’re entitled to my attention?”He grins. Same grin. Dangerous because it knows me.“Missed you too.”I should leave.Instead, I cross my arms. “What do you want, Rowan?”He straightens, expression shifting—not serious, but quieter. “To see if you’re real.”I scoff. “That’s pathetic.”“Ye
~Lucian~There are some silences that rot.They don’t scream, don’t shatter glass or slam doors. They sit. They breathe. They wait—until you forget they’re there, until one day you realize they’ve eaten through everything you were trying to protect.That was how the house felt after the letter went missing.Quiet in a way that was wrong.I noticed it the morning after Olivia had been in my study.Not because anything was disturbed—she was careful, she always had been—but because the drawer didn’t feel right when I opened it. There’s a difference between a drawer opened by time and one searched by intent.The folder was still there.The envelope was still there.But it had been touched.My chest tightened, sharp and irrational, the way it always did when I realized she’d been closer to the truth than I’d allowed. Closer to me.I stood there longer than necessary, fingers resting against the edge of the desk, eyes fixed on the cream-colored envelope as if it might open itself and confes







