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TWISTED DEVOTION

Author: Bunnyfeets
last update Last Updated: 2025-09-15 14:57:36

LIA

When I opened my eyes, I didn’t see my stepmother’s shabby apartment, or the narrow cot I used to sleep on. I saw black silk sheets, glowing faintly under sunlight bleeding through tall windows. For one disoriented heartbeat, I thought I was dreaming.

Then memory slammed into me—the auction, the cheers, half a billion dollars.Two dons bidding until they refused to surrender.Salve’s cold silence. Dimitri’s feral grin.Their voices claiming me in unison: She belongs to us both.

My stomach clenched, nausea rolling through me.I didn’t move.My body was rigid, my lungs shallow, as if any shift might trigger the monsters who caged me here. Salve lay on my right. Even in sleep, he was composed, his body aligned neatly, his hands resting over his chest.His face gave nothing away, sharp and unreadable, but the rise and fall of his chest was steady, disciplined. I wondered if he even allowed himself to dream.

Dimitri, on my left, was the opposite. He sprawled shamelessly across the sheets, one arm slung heavy across my stomach, his body heat radiating into me like a furnace. His head lolled toward me, lips parted slightly, his dark hair messy, his jaw shadowed with stubble. He looked like sin in human form, and he was draped over me like he already owned me.

I was trapped between them.Between ice and fire. I shut my eyes tight, praying they’d stay asleep. I couldn’t bear their eyes, their voices, their touch. That’s when I heard it.

Salve’s voice. Low. Precise. Cutting through the silence like a blade.

“We should let her know the truth as early as possible.”

My heart stuttered. Dimitri’s reply was a rough purr, laced with amusement. “She’ll find out sooner or later. Why ruin the surprise?”

The truth?What truth?

My pulse hammered against my ribs. Every instinct told me to keep still, to keep breathing soft and shallow, but curiosity and dread warred inside me until I couldn’t resist. I cracked my eyes open. Just enough. And my world tilted.

Dimitri wasn’t beside me anymore. At some point, while I’d been feigning sleep, he had shifted climbed into Salve’s space. His head rested against Salve’s chest, one of his long legs draped casually across the cold don’s lap. His arm hung lazily over Salve’s waist, his fingers tapping idly against the silk sheet like he was playing some secret rhythm.

But Salve… Salve was the real shock.

He wasn’t pushing Dimitri away. He wasn’t even tense. His hand was in Dimitri’s dark hair, slow and absentminded, stroking through the strands like one might calm a restless animal. His other hand rested on the sheets, fingers relaxed, body at ease. The man carved of ice,the don feared for his control—was touching Dimitri with quiet familiarity.They weren’t rivals. They were something more.

My breath caught. Heat flushed through me, followed by something sharp and ugly. Fear, confusion, humiliation—like I’d stumbled into a secret that rewrote everything. Dimitri’s eyes flicked open, catching me. His lips curved into a slow, wicked smile.

“Good morning, kotyonok,” he drawled, his voice rough from sleep but no less dangerous. “Like the view?”

I froze, my heart lurching painfully against my ribs. Salve’s eyes opened next.

“Now you know,” he said simply.

The words hit like a blow.

I scrambled back a little, but there was nowhere to go. The headboard pressed against my spine. Salve on one side, Dimitri on the other, their bond stretching over me like chains.

“You…” My voice cracked. I swallowed, tried again. “You’re—”

“Lovers?” Dimitri supplied cheerfully. He shifted, stretching like a cat, but didn’t move off Salve’s lap. If anything, he leaned in closer, tilting his head so that Salve’s hand slid deeper into his hair. “Partners. Brothers-in-arms. Enemies. Depends on the day.” His grin widened. “But yes, kotyonok. Lovers, too.”

The room tilted again. My stepmother had sold me to two dons locked in a war. I thought I’d be a pawn, a prize. But this—this was something else.

Dimitri pushed up on one elbow, hovering closer to me now, his smirk sharp. “You thought you were the center of our little game? That we’d bleed each other dry over you?” He laughed softly, his eyes glinting. “We were bound long before you, little rabbit.”

His words cut deeper than I expected. Humiliation burned in my chest. I’d feared being crushed between their obsessions, but now… now I wasn’t sure if I was even important. For a fleeting, desperate moment, relief flickered. Maybe this meant they didn’t need me. Maybe I was safe. But then Salve spoke, his voice as sharp and merciless as the steel edge of a knife.

“You are still ours.”

My stomach dropped. Salve’s gaze never wavered. ''This changes nothing.”

Dimitri chuckled, shifting until his breath brushed my ear. His hand trailed down the side of my face, his touch deliberate, claiming.

“If anything, it changes everything,” he murmured, his lips close enough to graze my skin. “Now you see, kotyonok. You’re not just a prize. You’re ours. Together. Fire and ice.” His teeth caught my earlobe, gentle but threatening. “There’s no leaving us. Ever.”

I sucked in a sharp breath, my body trembling, my mind reeling. I had thought I was caught in a war between two kings. Instead, I was chained to both. Their bond was deeper than I could ever break. Their obsession already twisted. And now they had pulled me into it, binding me with invisible chains I couldn’t see, couldn’t fight, couldn’t escape.

As Dimitri’s laughter rumbled low in his chest and Salve’s cold gaze held me pinned, the truth settled like iron in my bones.I wasn’t just their prize.I was their possession and they planned to make their money worth while.

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  • THE DONS' VIRGIN   DOCTOR’S OFFICE II

    QUAN “I’ll go get the doctor.” The room feels smaller. I exhale slowly and reach for my phone. Dimitri answers on the second ring. “Quan , why are you calling me from a hospital?” “They took her. " --- By the time I arrive, I already know something is wrong. A man in scrubs is waiting near the entrance. “You must be family,” he says. “I am ,” I agree, walking past him. Third floor. Restricted wing. The doors open onto aftermath. A cracked monitor screen. A dented supply cart pushed hard into the wall. Two guards standing outside the door. “He regained consciousness abruptly,” she begins. “He was disoriented. He didn’t recognize the facility. He kept asking where his wife was.” “Reasonable,” I say mildly. “She wasn’t listed as a patient here,” the doctor continues. “That escalated things.” I glance around. “I can see that.” “He attempted to leave the ward,” another doctor adds. “Forced entry into an administrative office. We had to sedate him for h

  • THE DONS' VIRGIN   DOCTOR'S OFFICE

    LIA Six months changes everything. My stomach curves gently, undeniable, and I can’t hide it even if I try. Dresses hang looser, chairs are pulled out for me. He walks a half-step closer than he used to. His hand hovers at my back when we move through the hallways, just enough to remind me he’s here. I ease myself onto the couch in the sitting room that’s slowly becomes mine, exhaling as I settle. “I used to be able to do that without planning,” I mutter. His mouth twitches. “You still can. You just announce it now.” I shoot him a look. “You enjoy this far too much.” “I enjoy knowing you’re comfortable,” he corrects. I rest a hand on the curve of my belly, more habit than ceremony now. “The doctor says everything’s progressing well.” “I know,” he says. “She told me.” “You asked again?” “I always ask,” he replies evenly. I study him for a moment, then smile. “You’re going to be unbearable when the baby’s born.” “I already am,” he says. A pause, and then qu

  • THE DONS' VIRGIN   FIRST PRIVATE CHECK UP

    LIA By the time the private gynaecologist arrives, Lia is well past the fragile uncertainty of early weeks. The nausea comes and goes, her energy rises in careful waves, and the reality of the pregnancy has settled in. The city outside has accepted its story. Inside the mansion, life moves carefully around hers. Quan answers the door himself when the doctor arrives. He checks her identification, confirms her equipment, then escorts her through the quiet corridors with the calm authority everyone in the house has learned not to question. Lia is waiting in one of the sunlit sitting rooms when they enter. She stands slowly, offering a polite smile. “Doctor.” “Mrs. Don,” the woman greets warmly, setting her case on the table. “You’re looking well.” “I feel better than I did a few weeks ago,” Lia admits. “That’s usually how this stage behaves,” the doctor says kindly. “Your body has adjusted.” Quan takes his usual position beside Lia—close enough to steady, far enough not

  • THE DONS' VIRGIN   THE DUO

    LIA'S STEPMOTHER “You got my note,” he says. “I read it,” I reply. His mouth twitches. We sit across from each other at the table. No small talk. “You shouldn’t have passed it on,” he says. “That makes you visible.” “You shouldn’t have sent it,” I say. “You know what happens if the dons hear this,” he says. “They won’t ask who told them.” “And you think they’ll spare you?” I ask calmly. “You’re the one who knows first.” He leans back, eyes narrowing. “You assume they don’t already know.” “If they did,” I say, “you wouldn’t be sitting here.” “So what now?” he asks. “Now we wait.” He scoffs. “For what?” “For someone to make a mistake,” I say. “For the right moment.” He studies me. “And if I decide not to wait?” I meet his gaze. “Then I decide to talk.” --- “Congratulations,” a woman says to Salve at a charity luncheon, voice warm, eyes bright. “An heir is a blessing.” Salve inclines his head, calm as ever. “Thank you.” The city has decided.

  • THE DONS' VIRGIN   DINNER BANTERS

    QUAN The dining room was warm, lanterns casting golden light over polished wood and crystal glasses. Lia sat across from me. “So,” Dimitri began, voice carrying across the table, “Lia, tell me—home check-ups or hospital visits? Which do you prefer?” Salve’s fingers drummed lightly on the table. “It’s her choice,” he said calmly, eyes on Lia. “Whatever she feels safest with.” Lia met both their gazes evenly. “Home visits,” she said. “It feels safer, more private, and I’d like doctors I trust to come here.” Dimitri leaned back, grin widening. “Safer? You’re not afraid of the hospital chaos, are you?” “I’m not,” Lia replied, amused. “I just like knowing who’s around me. Control and trust—nothing more.” “Trust, huh?” he said, leaning forward suddenly. “Lucky for you, you’ve got both of us watching. Though… keeping me out of the doctor’s office might be your first real challenge.” Lia laughed softly. “You’d probably cause more trouble than you’d prevent.” The dinner had e

  • THE DONS' VIRGIN   BREAKFAST

    QUAN The sun hadn’t fully risen, but the sky was already brushing the horizon with pale gold. I carried the tray carefully, trying not to spill the coffee or anything else. The smell of toasted bread mingled with the faint chill of morning air. Lia was already there, sitting on the bench near the roses, hands resting lightly on her stomach. She looked up when she heard me, her eyes narrowing in amusement. “You brought breakfast?” she asked. “I did,” I said, placing the tray on the small table in front of her. The cups wobbled slightly. “Careful—coffee is hot.” She chuckled, reaching for a piece of toast. “You know, Sia would never let me burn toast like this.” I paused, awkward. “Then I guess I have to do it properly… for you and the baby.” My lips twitched, trying for humor, but my hands stayed stiff at my sides. Lia’s laugh was quiet. “I think you’re doing fine.” I set a cup of coffee in front of her, watching her fingers curl around it. “I’m not Sia,” I admitted. “I

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