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I should have run the moment I saw him, but something in his gaze stopped me cold. Dark, commanding, and impossibly magnetic, he didn’t ask permission—he demanded my attention. My heart betrayed me before my mind could reason, and I knew, deep down, that nothing would ever be the same again.
He stepped closer, the air around him heavy, almost dangerous, like the calm before a storm. Every instinct screamed at me to flee, but every nerve in my body betrayed me, drawn to him in a way I couldn’t explain. His presence wasn’t just overwhelming—it was consuming. “You’re not supposed to be here,” I whispered, my voice shaking despite myself. He smirked, an expression that promised both pleasure and pain, and the smirk sent a thrill straight through me. My body wanted to retreat, but my mind, foolishly, wanted more. “I go where I please,” he said, his voice low, rough, and unyielding. My chest tightened. I was aware of every movement, every sound, every heartbeat. He was watching me, reading me, and I hated that I felt exposed and alive all at once. I tried to focus on something—anything—other than him. But it was impossible. He leaned closer, and even the faintest scent of him—warm, musky, intoxicating—made me dizzy. I should have told him to leave. I should have backed away. But deep down, I already knew. This was only the beginning. He came closer to me, grabbed me by the waist, kissed me so tenderly my pussy throbbing, thighs clenching then he pulled away. This was my first time experiencing such tenderness. I wanted to leave but my body had other plans, before I could realize myself I was drenched in my own fluids. When he noticed he smiled and asked if it was my first time. I answered with a soft moan "yes", he then came from behind and grabbed my breasts and told me that we should come up with a safe word since it was my first time I said "just go easy" I was shocked, I said that without thinking, I was no longer in control of my mind what I just wanted was the pleasure. He kissed my neck while caressing my nipples, I could feel them hardening for the first time. He took his large and muscular hands down and grabbed my ass, I let out a loud moan "ahhh", "you're mine" he said, voice so demanding and intoxicating. Hearing that my mind went numb. "Get on your knees!". I went down on my knees not knowing what was about to happen, then I saw it - his hard cock. I usually see cocks in p**n videos but this was my first time actually seeing one this large in real life. "Suck on it!" I opened my mouth and started sucking. "Not like that, you have to spit on it first" he said voice still demanding. I spat on his cock, "ahhh your saliva's so warm, you really want me". "Yes please" I said without hesitation. I sucked his cock so hard I could feel it throbbing and so was my pussy. "Ahhh your mouth's really tight ease up!!" I sucked his cock so hard it throbbed and throbbed until he came. I wanted to spit it out. "swallow!!!" I swallowed, my mouth open so wet and steaming, drooling with cum and saliva. "It's really your first time, but I have to say you're a natural". I felt a smile forming on my face I felt loved and pleasured at the same time. "You are mine from now on" he said as he kissed me again both tongues pressing against each other. He left after that. From that day on my mind never remained the same, I always longed to be with him again but there was a problem - I had a boyfriend. The door closing behind him sounded louder than it should have, like it was sealing something inside me I didn’t know how to contain. That night, I lay beside my boyfriend, staring at the ceiling while his breathing evened out. His arm was heavy across my waist, familiar, safe—and suddenly foreign. Every time I closed my eyes, I saw him. The way his voice dipped when he spoke. The certainty in his words. "You are mine". I told myself it was just desire. A mistake. A moment that would fade by morning. It didn’t. Days passed, but my body remembered before my mind could forget. Ordinary things began to feel dull—laughing with friends, holding my boyfriend’s hand, listening to plans that suddenly felt too small. I caught myself checking my phone for a message I knew wouldn’t come. And yet, somehow, I felt watched… claimed. Then, one evening, as rain streaked the windows and my thoughts wandered where they shouldn’t, a text lit up my screen. Unknown Number: You’ve been thinking about me. My heart slammed against my ribs. "Who is this?" I asked. Unknown Number: Don’t lie to yourself. I should have blocked the number. I should have shown my boyfriend. I should have done a lot of things. Instead, my fingers trembled as I typed: Why are you doing this? The reply came instantly. Unknown Number: Because once something is awakened, it doesn’t sleep again. That night, I realized the problem wasn’t that I had a boyfriend. The problem was that I no longer knew who I belonged to—or who I wanted to become if I chose him. And somewhere deep inside, beneath the guilt and fear, a dangerous part of me was already hoping he’d come back. I tried to resist, but the pull grew stronger each hour. At work, at home, everywhere, his presence lingered like smoke. My boyfriend noticed my distance, his questions gentle yet suspicious. When another message arrived, simple and commanding, I knew a choice was approaching—one that would either save me, or shatter everything I thought was meant to protect me.By morning, it wasn’t quiet anymore.The war Sebastian warned me about?It didn’t begin with gunshots.It began with headlines.I woke to Marcus knocking on my door.Not urgent.Not panicked.But controlled in that way that meant something had shifted.“Come downstairs,” he said. “You should see this.”Sebastian was already in the living room, standing in front of one of the large wall screens. Multiple news outlets were playing simultaneously.Financial channels.Business blogs.Political commentary.And at the center of all of it—His name.SEBASTIAN CROWE REJECTS SYNDICATE MERGER PROPOSALThe words scrolled in bold across the screen.My stomach dropped.“They went public,” I said.“Yes,” Sebastian replied calmly.He didn’t look surprised.“They expected me to negotiate privately,” he added. “I refused that too.”Marcus folded his arms.“They released a statement at 6 a.m. Framed it as strategic disagreement.”“And?” I asked.“And Sebastian countered,” Marcus said.I looked at him.
Sabastian The Harbor District building hadn’t changed.Glass exterior. Steel bones. Minimalist architecture pretending to be transparent.I designed the acquisition model that funded it.They probably thought that was poetic.Marcus adjusted his cuff beside me as we exited the car.“Same floor?” he asked.“Yes.”“They’re nostalgic.”“They’re predictable.”We entered through the main lobby.No weapons visible.No visible hostility.Just businessmen in tailored suits pretending this was negotiation.But I knew better.This wasn’t negotiation.It was positioning.The elevator ride up was silent.Marcus stood slightly behind me—not submissive.Strategic.If something moved, he would see it first.If something shifted, he would react before I had to.The doors opened to the top floor.And there they were.Five of them.Different faces than before.But the same structure.The same hierarchy.The same arrogance.At the center stood Adrian Vale.Older than me by a decade. Calm. Calculated. T
The meeting was set for eight.Sebastian hadn’t said much since the call.He’d shifted into something quieter.Colder.More precise.Men moved in and out of the safe house with updated routes, encrypted devices, secondary vehicles. Every detail was reviewed twice. Every entrance double-checked.This wasn’t preparation for a conversation.This was preparation for fallout.I stood near the balcony doors—reinforced glass, bullet-resistant—watching the courtyard below when another vehicle pulled in through the gates.Not one of the SUVs from last night.This one was matte gray. Unmarked. Clean.It didn’t hesitate at the checkpoint.The guards waved it through immediately.Sebastian, who had been mid-instruction, paused.He didn’t look surprised.Just expectant.The car door opened.And the man who stepped out didn’t look like one of Sebastian’s corporate security team.He moved differently.Like someone who’d been in fights and survived them.Tall. Lean. Dark jacket. No tie. No unnecessar
I didn’t sleep.How could I?The safe house was quiet, but it wasn’t peaceful. Every sound felt intentional. Every footstep measured. Even the silence felt monitored.Sebastian had placed me in a secured room upstairs. Reinforced door. Private bathroom. No windows large enough to be vulnerable.“Rest,” he’d said.As if rest was possible in a house built for war.I sat on the edge of the bed at 3:12 a.m., staring at the ceiling.Revenge.That word kept replaying in my head.This wasn’t about recruitment.It wasn’t about business.This was personal.By morning, I found him downstairs.He hadn’t slept either.He stood near the wall of monitors, sleeves rolled up, tie gone, phone in hand. The men from last night moved around him like a quiet current—efficient, loyal, alert.He gave instructions without raising his voice.“Shift the northern patrol.”“Move the secondary vehicles.”“Have Marcus run a financial sweep.”Financial sweep.I frowned.This wasn’t just security.It was preparation
I didn’t expect the move to happen within the hour.But Sebastian doesn’t make empty decisions.By 1:17 a.m., two black SUVs were waiting in the underground garage.By 1:23, our apartment lights were off.By 1:25, we were gone.I stared out the tinted window as the city blurred past.“This is dramatic,” I muttered.“It’s necessary,” Sebastian replied calmly.He sat beside me, not touching me, but close enough that I could feel the steady, controlled tension radiating from him. He was on his phone when we entered the vehicle. Not casual scrolling.Directives.Short sentences.Clear instructions.“Yes.”“No movement until I say so.”“Rotate the men at the south entrance.”“I want eyes on every approach.”Every approach.My stomach tightened.I turned to look at him. “How many people work for you?”He didn’t look up from his phone. “Enough.”“That’s not an answer.”“It’s the only one you need right now.”I crossed my arms. “I thought you were done with that world.”He finally glanced at
The apartment felt too quiet after he left.Not empty. Just… charged.Like the air still held the echo of everything that had happened outside the building earlier. The man from the car. The message. The way Sebastian’s posture had shifted into something colder and more dangerous than I’d seen before.He returned later than usual.I heard the door unlock just past midnight.Not loudly. Not dramatically. Just the soft click of someone who didn’t want to wake anyone. But I was already awake, sitting on the couch in the dim light, knees pulled slightly toward my chest.He stepped inside and stopped when he saw me.“You’re still up,” he said.“Yes.”A pause.He closed the door behind him slowly. Locked it. Checked it once more. Then set his keys down on the counter.His movements were calm.Too calm.That kind of calm only happened when something had already gone wrong.I watched him take off his jacket. His sleeves were rolled up. There was a faint mark along his knuckles.Not fresh enou
The warning didn’t come from Sebastian. That was the cruelest part. It came on an ordinary afternoon, the kind that should have passed without consequence. I was standing in line at a café near my office, half-listening to the hum of conversation around me, when someone said my name. Not loudly.
I didn’t see Sebastian for three days. That was the longest stretch since the warning—the longest I’d gone without hearing his voice, without feeling that steady presence hovering at the edges of my thoughts. I told myself the distance was intentional, that I was doing the smart thing. The safe th
Being away from Sebastian didn’t feel like distance. It felt like withdrawal. The realization hit me on the third day—when my coffee tasted wrong, when music annoyed me instead of soothing me, when conversations felt slow and shallow and painfully empty. I moved through my routine like I was un
I didn’t tell anyone I was seeing him again.Not my friend.Not my boyfriend.Not even myself—at least, not in words.I told myself it was temporary. A pause. A space where I could breathe before deciding anything permanent. But the truth was simpler and far more unsettling: seeing Sebastian had be







