Masuk
The room smelled like jasmine and cigarette smoke.
Nathan Ward leaned back against the velvet headboard, his shirt halfway unbuttoned, a faint smirk playing on his lips. The woman beside him—someone whose name he hadn’t bothered to remember—was tracing circles on his chest with long, painted nails.
“You’re quieter tonight,” she whispered, her voice soft, teasing. “You usually talk more.”
Nathan’s grey eyes shifted to her. “Talking isn’t what you came here for.”
She giggled, low and breathy. “You’re impossible, you know that?”
“I’ve been told,” he said, his tone flat but charming enough to make her blush.
Her perfume filled the air—too sweet, too heavy—and for a moment, the scent made his head ache. Still, he reached for her, his hand sliding to the back of her neck pulling her hair. She shivered, leaning closer, desperate for attention that he gave only half-heartedly.
Every touch, every sound, every sigh—it was all familiar. Too familiar.
He had repeated this dance with so many women that the rhythm had lost all meaning.
“Nathan…” she breathed his name like it was sacred as he began his foreplay. His eyes fixed on hers as he slowly rubs the tip of his fingers on her thigh reaching out for her womanhood.
"Fuck Nathan......" She screams out in ecstasy as she felt the wave of pleasure in a single pulse rhythm only to find out that his hands were already in her wet pussy.
It's was so obvious that this was his job- to give ladies pleasure in exchange for his peace. He always have a way of getting different women running to him for night stand and then, he made the ideology that women were created for sex.
Nathan had already had her hands pinned up against her head as he continuously slammed her pussy.
"Nathaaaaaannnnn" she managed to plead as her eyes rolled backward preparing for next orgasm. He likes it rough so does every lady do.
He pulled his hands out replacing it immediately with his erected dick as he forcefully thrusts it back and front rubbing his hands on her wet clit.
"Aaggghhhh...soooo good......" He moaned as she unconsciously needed a break cause it felt like the sex was gonna kill her moreover, she didn't want it to end.
She couldn't take it anymore " shittttttttt" she said and what comes next was a heavy squirt. The kind that'll make you look insane. Her pupil weren't visible to him as she began to jerk. She screamed as her walls pulsated and tightened around his dick.
Immediately he pulled it out and began to roll his tongue round her pussy putting his wet hands from her pussy to taste her cum. Inserting his hands deeply into her throat while his tongue rolls over her clit.
Immediately she knelt reaching out for his dick. She stroked him multiple times and swirled her tongue on his cap, sucking the living hell out of it.
She looked up at him to see his reaction only to get a sensation at the tip of her breasts. Nathan threw his head backwards in awe slowly moaning at the back of his throat as she sucked his dick. Grabing her hair backwards, he fucked her into her mouth as she opens it to suck every bit of juice coming out from his dick.
"You are a bad ass bitch" he said as she looked up at him and gave him a satisfactory smiled. What he always tell them to keep them going. It's just like adding a fuel into the engine and ofcourse, girls likes praises. If they likes it, why not use it?
" Thank you daddy.." she purred as he slaps her dangling breast. That night seems far from over but definitely it had to end before his audition starts.
They went for more rounds until she gave up cause it was too much for her to handle. Nathan is always full of strength to go for any rounds — he's already used to it.
Immediately, the presence of the room changed. He felt a dark feeling, a feeling of void and nothing more.
He stared at her lips but his mind wandered elsewhere—somewhere darker, quieter. There was no warmth in his chest, just that same emptiness that followed him home after every show, every party, every night like this.
When she finally lay still beside him, he stared at the ceiling, a cigarette between his fingers. Smoke drifted lazily into the air.
“Will I see you again?” she asked sleepily.
He took a drag, then exhaled without looking at her. “No one gets a second night with me.”
The silence stretched. The woman shifted, hurt flickering in her eyes, but she said nothing more. She slipped out of bed, wrapped herself in her dress, and left quietly, the door clicking shut behind her.
The moment she was gone, the mask fell from his face. His smirk faded into something hollow. He rubbed at his temple, wincing as the dull throb at the base of his skull returned—stronger this time.
He hated that pain. It was the only thing lately that reminded him he was still alive.
Nathan stood, moving toward the window. The city glittered below—bright, noisy, full of life he couldn’t feel. Neon lights painted his reflection across the glass: tousled hair, tired eyes, perfection sculpted by fame but filled by exhaustion.
He tapped his cigarette against the railing, watching the ashes scatter like snow.
“Another night,” he murmured, “another stranger.”
His phone buzzed on the table. A message from his manager:
> Stage at 9 p.m. sharp. Sold-out crowd. Don’t be late.
He smirked faintly. “Wouldn’t dream of it.”
***
The concert.
By nightfall, the world screamed his name.
The arena pulsed with light and sound—hundreds of flashing phones, thousands of voices chanting Nathan Ward! in unison. The noise was electric, the kind that vibrated through your skin and made your bones hum.
He walked onto the stage with the confidence of a god.
Leather jacket, microphone in hand, grey eyes glinting under the stage lights, with a damned hair just ran past through his left eyes—he looked untouchable.
The first chords of his opening song filled the air, and the crowd went wild.
“Good evening, London!” His voice boomed over the speakers.
The cheers were deafening.
“This song,” he continued, lips curling into a half-smile, “is about living fast… and never regretting it.”
The music swelled. The bass thudded. He began to sing. his voice was the kind that can make even a man fall in love. He's known for songs that talks about love and the one that will make you love the gender sitting right beside you.
He sang like he had lived a fulfilled love life but what no one knows is that his wishes were his lyrics.
The crowd swayed, hypnotized. Girls screamed his name. Some cried. Others held up banners with his face on them.
Nathan smiled for them, but it didn’t reach his eyes.
Every note he sang felt like a lie he’d told himself too many times.
As the lights flashed, he caught his reflection in one of the stage monitors—sweat beads on his temples, a sharp ache pressing behind his eyes. It was little at first, a pulse of pain that came and went. He ignored it, pushing through, letting the adrenaline drown it out.
But by the third song, it grew worse.
His vision blurred around the edges. The sound of the music began to distort, like someone was twisting the world.
He gripped the microphone tighter, forcing a grin. “You still with me?” he shouted. The crowd roared in response, oblivious to the pain behind his charm.
He staggered a little, then steadied himself.
The crowd sang along. Their voices rose like waves, drowning him.
He tried to keep going, but his breath hitched. The pain stabbed through his skull like a blade of lightning. His fingers trembled.
He turned slightly, searching for his bandmates, but everything was a blur of color and sound.
“Nathan!” someone shouted from the side of the stage. “You okay?”
He didn’t hear them. The microphone slipped from his hand, clattering to the floor. The sound echoed across the arena.
The lights flashed white.
The cheers turned into gasps.
Nathan’s knees buckled. The last thing he saw before everything went black was the en
dless sea of faces screaming, panicking, crying—and the world spinning out of focus.
And then......
nothing.
The morning was gray and still, the kind of quiet that makes the air feel thick. A soft drizzle clung to the streets as Eva stepped out of the bus, clutching her bag closer. Her shift hadn’t even started, and already she felt tired — not from lack of sleep, but from the troublee she had been getting all week.It had been two weeks since she started working for Nathan Ward, the name that still rolled oddly on her tongue. A world-famous musician, yet every time she saw him, he looked more like a ghost of his own success. Every day she arrived at seven, left by six, followed his rules to the letter. No crossing boundaries. No unnecessary talk. No entering his room during “his hours.”And she didn’t. She didn’t because she had Henry — her boyfriend — and because she needed this job to pay the rent she shared with Audrey. She didn’t because she wasn’t here to care about Nathan beyond the stethoscope and charts.At least, that’s what she told herself.By the time she reached the mansion gat
The morning sun hadn’t fully risen when Eva arrived at the mansion gate.It stood tall and still, like it had been waiting for no one in particular — and maybe that was fitting, because Nathan Ward didn’t seem like a man who waited for anyone.She checked her wristwatch. 6:58 a.m.On time. She always was.By 7:02, the housekeeper Maria led her in through the long hallway — a quiet space of glass, dark marble, and distant echoes. Every step she took felt like it had to ask permission.“Mr. Ward’s in the music room,” she said, her tone carefully polite. “He doesn’t like mornings.”Eva managed a small smile. “Neither do I.”The house smelled faintly of espresso and smoke. Somewhere in the distance, soft guitar chords drifted through the air — gentle, hesitant, like someone testing a memory.When she reached the studio door, she paused. Her reflection in the frosted glass looked as nervous as she felt. She took a steadying breath, then knocked.A voice from inside — low, roughened, tired.
The rain had finally stopped, leaving the streets washed in silver. From the window of the small apartment she shared with Audrey, Eva Meadows could still hear the soft hum of the city — the occasional car, the faint laughter from somewhere below, and the rhythmic drip of water from the roof’s edge.She leaned back on the couch, her scrubs replaced with an oversized nighty gown and cotton shorts. The warmth of the room did little to ease the weight in her body; her limbs felt heavy.The kettle clicked off in the kitchen, and she poured herself a cup of tea — weak, lukewarm, almost forgotten before it even reached her lips. The phone buzzed on the coffee table.Henry: "On my way. Don’t sleep yet."Eva blinked at the screen. She hadn’t expected that. She has been wondering why on earth will Henry just call all of a sudden in that tone that they need to talk. Could it be that he's tired of the relationship or he suspicious of something else? A part of her wanted to text back, Why?, but
The bar was already alive when Eva Meadows stepped inside. Warm lights spilled across polished counters, laughter filled the corners, and the sound of glass clinking with the beat of an upbeat song. The air smelled like citrus, gin, and people who wanted to forget their week. Eva adjusted the strap of her purse and tucked a strand of hair behind her ear. She was still in her nurse’s uniform, her white cardigan draped over it. Her long legs and graceful posture drew attention whether she liked it or not and tonight, apparently, everyone noticed. “Hey, beautiful,” a man called from a nearby booth, lifting his drink. “You lost or just looking for company?” Eva didn’t even break stride. Her heels clicked softly against the floor as she passed, her face calm and unreadable. “Damn,” another one whispered to his friend. “That’s the look of a woman who knows she’s out of your league.” She heard them. She always did. But she didn’t care. Across the counter, Audrey, her best friend, was
It was Raining season and the rain never seize to stop. Eva who's always dedicated to her work who heartedly never comes in late. Even when her colleagues misses their shifts, she'll always cover up for them.Treating people and seeing the sick healthy again is what keeps her life going. At least, the only two things that gives meaning to get life was Audrey and her work and ooh yh, her boyfriend, or maybe not always. Eva wiped her palms on her scrub top as she stepped into Room 5 to do her duty but this time reluctantly. Here, he was just pale skin against white sheets, a wrist tethered to an IV line, his lips cracked, the arrogance muted but not gone.“Still alive,” he murmured, eyes half-open. “That’s promising.”Eva’s tone stayed professional. “Your vitals are stable. Your doctor will be here any moment.”He tilted his head, studying her. “The famous nurse who doesn’t smile. It's You again. Why are you always coming in, why can't you assigned another nurse to fill up for you si
Eva POV Rain beat against the hospital windows like a tired rhythm, soft and steady.Eva Meadows sat at the corner desk of the emergency ward, chin resting on her palm, watching water streak down the glass. Her shift had stretched past nine hours, and every muscle in her back ached.The fluorescent lights hummed. The smell of antiseptic clung to her scrubs as usual.She could hear the faint tick of the clock above the nurses’ station."Almost midnight" she thought while yawning. "Just an hour more and I can go home and sleeeep". That night was stressful as hell, for a moment, she wished no one had an emergency that required treatment for just the space of one hour. After her shift, who ever wants to die should die.Her phone buzzed. A message from Audrey.> AUDREY: You still alive, nurse girl?EVA: Barely.AUDREY: You’ll be fine. Sleep, eat, breathe. Repeat. That’s life.Eva smiled faintly. Audrey always had a way of sounding light, even when things weren’t. She has been her friend s







