Content Warning:
This story contains themes of moral ambiguity, arson, torture, kidnapping, Stockholm Syndrome, somnophilia (non-consensual), graphic sexual content, forced captivity, drugging, suicidal ideation, breath play, smoke shotgunning, blasphemy, BDSM, drug use, and group sex.
He fisted my hair as I gagged on his length, careful not to make a sound. We were in a renovated university classroom.
“What a good way to start your freshman year, princess,” Jaxon murmured, lifting my chin with a finger.
I rolled my eyes in disgust — and he thrusted harder in response. Typical fucking dickhead.
“Hey—” I gasped, trying to pull away. He slammed my head down with a full palm to the back of my skull, robbing me of breath.
I choked, shoved him off, and wheezed, “Fucking stop that.” My mind reeled.
I twisted my hand and grabbed his crotch—hard.
“Bitch—!” he yelped.
“Yes, I am,” I smirked, “and you’re not the only boy in town.”
I turned to leave, but he laughed, devilish and amused.
“You do know that turns me on, Bishop Princess?”
I slammed the door in his face. “You’re a masochist, Jaxon.”
Out in the hall, students bustled to their morning classes. I didn’t even know my schedule, but who gave a shit?
Skipping the first day wouldn’t kill anyone.
I passed by a full-length mirror in the lobby, posed like a Winx fairy, and smoothed out the wrinkles on my black-and-white checkered skirt — creased from that early morning blowjob. I brushed off my white cardigan, fixed the little black bows, and stepped closer to retouch my lipstick.
“Tada,” I said to myself, fluttering my lashes. My green eyes gleamed under the lights. Platinum blonde hair? Immaculate.
I didn’t look like a Bishop. Not with my ginger-brunette foster family. The most corrupt, narcissistic, power-hungry political clan in the city. The only good thing they ever did was adopt a pretty girl like me. I giggled at the irony.
Then the bell rang.
I wandered near the school’s trophy display. A crowd of freshmen rushed around me. I grinned, shoved the glass stand, and watched it shatter.
“Goddamn! That was a rare one! Move out of the way!” a security guard shouted, panicking. While he scrambled, I slipped out through the side exit.
“Inx!”
I froze. Rosetta Bledgers—my childhood best friend. She looked... different.
“Oh hey,” I stammered, backing toward the gate. “Long story short, I need to be somewhere. Let’s catch up soon?”
A hand grabbed my waist — and not in a romantic way. I hit the wooden doors behind me, hard.
Damon Chevre. Fucking perfect.
“Not so fast,” he said, brushing a strand of hair off my face. “And watch your head, honey.”
“That’s a late remark for my head, Dummy Damon. Fuck you.”
I’d hated him forever. His family was the Bishops’ political rival, and last year, they engaged us. Engaged. For Pete’s sake.
My head throbbed from the impact. Worse than Jaxon’s assault. What a kinky start to the day. I groaned.
“Ingrid—”
“Shut the fuck up. Let me go,” I snapped. “Just this once.” I locked eyes with his ocean-blue stare. “Please.”
He released me.
Like a stray cat breaking free, I ran. No pause. No breath. No goodbye.
“Ingrid, wait!” he shouted behind me. “We’re blockmates! Reach out tomorrow!”
I hopped into my Uber, ignoring him. I was so stupid to forget I was enrolled in Political Science — our families’ way of shaping us into their image.
Not me.
“Where to?” the driver asked.
“The City Club,” I replied.
A disguised entertainment joint. A lair of the Grey Society.
We drove past the town’s edge. I leaned back, earbuds in, blasting Life After Anger by Empathic — my anthem. I wasn’t the prim-and-proper university girl they wanted.
I was built for something... wilder.
We reached the haunting iron gates. Cold air hit my skin. Excitement buzzed through me like static. This place was chaos incarnate. Where I belonged.
Inside, the music switched to Criticize by Adelitas Way. Strange choice for clubbing. Must be some roleplay scene happening below. I smirked.
This club was as twisted as I was.
Red and purple lights pulsed. It was daylight outside, but in here, time was a myth. My people were nightcrawlers.
A man approached — red belt straps across his chest, shirtless, a living statue.
“Rick,” I whispered, teasing his ear.
He grinned. “Welcome home, Miss Grey.”
He led me upstairs. Blood-red walls welcomed me back. My sexy bunny costume waited, draped like a trophy.
I had a show tonight.
Dirty Thoughts by Chloe Adams echoed in my room.
They called me a hostess. But in this world, I was royalty — the only daughter of Alice and Dominic Grey. Legends of deviance.
I had spent years playing princess in that suffocating Bishop estate. But here? Here I ruled.
Rick moved closer, his hands at my waist. “Welcome to the Grey Society,” he said.
“Miss—” he hesitated.
I silenced him with a kiss — hungry, wild. A kiss drenched in bloodlust.
I’d just turned twenty. This empire is mine now.
He carried me through the halls, our lips fused. The music shifted to Sick by Adelitas Way — eerie how our DJ always knew the vibe.
We entered the designated room: red lights, a bathtub, toys lining the walls.
“What’s your kink?” he asked, casual as asking my favorite color.
I giggled. “Breathplay.”
His laugh was deep and lazy — made my legs weak. “Play with the devil, then.”
Everything was new to me... but it felt like home. Like I was built for this.
He ran the tub and grabbed my bunny fit. As I changed, he stood behind me, hands on my throat, watching me dress in the mirror — black thong, matching bra, glittering mask, and bunny ears.
Things escalated.
Fast.
I was underwater. Legs dangling over the edge of the tub. He was inside me — pounding, hard, unrelenting.
This was breathplay. Literal life and death.
I trembled as seconds passed. My lungs burned. He yanked me back up by the throat.
“Breathe, baby girl.”
“That’s just a warm-up,” he whispered. “Breathplay’s more than drowning. It’s water, smoke... or my seven-inch dick.”
He kissed my forehead.
“Even if I have to revive you every time... we’ll try them all.”
And he looked at me like I was the only sin that ever mattered.
IngridHe slows again.Teasing. Testing. Torturing me with every calculated inch of space he doesn’t cross.His breath is fire against my ear, but his body never fully touches mine. Just the edge of his palm at my waist—possessive, idle, cruel.“You like that?” he murmurs, voice like smoke curling into my spine.My body says yes. My lips stay sealed.He knows. Bastard knows.Every nerve in me is screaming for more, and he gives nothing but the weight of want.I’m burning from the inside out. And the worst part? He isn’t even inside me—in heart, but who knows what this is. He’s just present—dominant, devouring, deliberate.“You want me to stop?” he whispers. His mouth is brushing the skin of my neck now, like a kiss he hasn't earned.“No.” My voice is breathy, traitorous.“Say it louder.”I clench my fists at my sides. I should slap him. I should spit in his face.Instead, I shiver.“No,” I say again. Louder. Shamefully desperate.He pulls back just enough to make me feel the distance.
Jace“What?”Motherfucking bastard. What do you mean what? I almost ask aloud to my question, but bite it back. Silence eats at us again—but this time, it doesn’t gnaw. It sits with us, like it belongs.I remember when she was six and I was ten.Our relationship wasn’t exactly dynamic. Especially not when my foster parents introduced me to Ingrid for the first time.She was naive—thought having a big brother like me would make everything better.And me? I just stood there. Watching.She lowers her gaze now, setting the towel aside after tending to her own wounds. Her eyes soften for a moment, like something inside her unknots.Would it be too late for me to change?Does she still see me as a monster?No.It’s not empathy that stirs in me.It’s not familial, either—not some noble Grey-line bond.I’m apologetic, sure. But not entirely.Because keeping her close is doing something else to me.Something primal.She makes me insatiable.I don’t just want to protect her—I want to possess he
IngridWe arrived at the Grey Cabin—and every man there looked at me like I was a threat. Or worse, prey.Their eyes didn’t blink, their jaws locked, postures rigid like they’d been waiting for a kill order that never came. It reminded me of some ancient Spartan ritual—men cloaked in firelight, circling a bonfire to burn a deer alive. And this time, I was the deer.I reached for Rick’s shirt, gripping the hem like a child clinging to the last thread of safety. He walked ahead of me, paving a path through the pack of predators. Matt stayed by my side like a quiet shield, not saying a word.I turned my head slightly, glancing at the rest of the men—Jace’s remaining army.My stomach dropped.There were about fifty of them. Fifty men sent out into the forest because I ran. Because I dared to break his grip.I swallowed the knot rising in my throat.Dear God, I feel like I was a sacrificial lamb in my past life. I remember a quote from Albert Camus: Live to the point of tears. But Goddamn
RickI was frozen when the notification came in: Ingrid escaped.Not a whisper of hesitation. No fear. Just pure defiance wrapped in desperate speed. She bolted from the lair of wolves like it wasn’t soaked in blood and secrets. Like the world outside didn’t want her dead just as much as the one she was running from.She ran.Like Jace Grey wouldn’t find her. Like his reach didn’t spread like wildfire.But I’ve seen Jace unhinged—and if there’s one truth I’ll never unlearn, it’s this: he doesn’t lose well.I was halfway to my bike when I caught his voice barking out to Matt—fast, sharp, panicked. Something about Ingrid being asthmatic. That she’d never last a full run. That she was born with lungs built like glass.Weird.I’ve known her for years. Watched her tear through dance floors, spar in underground rings, chug drinks like liquid fire. Never once did she look like someone who could break on impact.But I guess pain’s funny like that.It stays buried—until it doesn’t.And people
IngridPain is the only thing I recognize.Not a thought. Not a face. Just pain.My shoulder is shredded raw from the gunshot he planted in me. Jace Grey—he pulled the trigger without flinching. I didn’t think he’d do it. Not really. But he did. And here I am, stitched together by someone else’s hand, left to bleed in his empire of silence.My body trembles. My thoughts come in static. But one thing is sharp, razor-clear:I’m going to survive this. Just long enough to bury him.Jace Grey will die.And I will be the one to end him.But survival isn’t passive. It requires calculation, endurance, patience. I’m not strong enough yet. There’s no revenge for the weak. And right now? I’m still crawling.I push myself up. My vision sways, a sick wave of dizziness crashing into my skull.There’s food beside me—lukewarm, untouched. I eat like I’ve been starved for years. No shame. No manners. Just instinct. I’ll need the energy.I scan the room. The walls are made of expensive timber—polished,
DamonThe news spreads like poison.Senator Bishop’s only daughter—Ingrid Bishop—missing for days. Headlines everywhere. Breaking news. National panic.To the world, she’s a golden girl: graceful, refined, raised in polished corridors and political legacy.To me? She’s a fucking nuisance dressed in diamonds.My classmate. My childhood shadow. My supposed fiancée.The investigation devours everything around her—every friend, every movement, every inch of her picture-perfect life. Nothing is sacred. Not even us.Especially not me.I was the last person to see her alive.Well—me and Rosetta.And yet I’m not shaken. I should be. But I’m not. Because something about this feels planned. Or convenient.Ingrid Bishop doesn’t just disappear. She’s reckless, not stupid. Calculating, not careless. Her silence doesn’t read like fear. It reads like defiance.Or bait.“She’s a fucking ticking bomb,” I murmur to myself, rubbing the bridge of my nose.“How are you feeling?” Rosetta’s voice slithers i