After that day, she couldn’t stay away
Every office visit started with her pretending to ask questions about the previous lecture-and ended with her choking on his huge cock, or squealing into his hands as he pounded her pussy from behind.
You’re mine now,” he’d growl, biting into her back as he stuffed her full. “My perfect little fuck toy.”
And Pamela?
She loved it.
She loved the way he manhandled her, the way he used her. She loved the sting of his belt, the ache of his fingers digging into her hips. She loved how he made her beg, and how he made her break.
Most of all?
She loved that he knew-that behind the sweet choir girl façade, she was nothing but a dirty, desperate slut.
And she never wanted it to stop
But what happened on today was different; his wife had almost caught them.
She hurried down the sidewalk towards her off campus house. The cool morning air did nothing to soothe the heat simmering beneath her skin.
“His wife almost caught us.”
The thought should have terrified her. It did terrify her-but not in the way it should have. Instead of shame, a thrill shot through her at the memory of hiding in the bathroom, bound and dripping, listening to Richard lie effortlessly to his wife.
She bit her lip, adjusting the sleeves of her sweater to cover the faint red marks the rope had left around her wrist.
She pushed open her front door to see Sophia her roommate sprawled on the couch, scrolling through her phone. Sophia looked up, relief flashing across her face.
“Jesus, Pam,” she exhaled. “You didn’t reply any of my texts. I was about to send out a search party.”
Pamela forced a laugh, slipping off her shoes. “Sorry, my phone died. The study session finished late, so I crashed at a friend’s place.”
“That’s right,” Pamela thought to herself. “A study session-with Richard.”
Sophia’s eyes narrowed slightly-just enough to make Pamela’s pulse spike-but she didn’t press further. “Well, next time, borrow someone’s charger. You know I worry.”
“I will,” Pamela promised, already edging towards the hallway. “I’m gonna take a bath, I’ll be back”
Sophia nodded, turning back to her phone
The second the bathroom door locked behind her, she peeled off her clothes. The mirror showed the aftermath-bruises on her hips, the faint outline of his teeth on her shoulder, her pussy still swollen and tender.
She stepped into the shower, the scalding water spreading over her flushed skin. Steam rose around her as she leaned against the tiles, her fingers already trailing down her stomach.
The memory of all that happened that morning crashed over her at once
“You love this, don’t you? Being my filthy little fuck toy?”
She bit back a moan, her fingers circling her clit with rough, desperate strokes. Her other hand slid lower, two fingers slipping into her soaked wet pussy. She whimpered, imagining it was Richard’s cock filling her up. The pleasure built until her thighs trembled
“Daddy-“ she choked out, as the long delayed orgasm ripped through her..
She fell against the shower wall, panting, and as the water washed away the evidence of all that had happened that morning, Pamela knew one thing for certain-Richard held her soul.
“Wednesday-“she whispered, alone.
Pamela hadn’t been home in months. The bus ride out of the city felt like stepping back into a softer world, the kind of place where the air smelled of cut grass and the only noise at night was the hum of crickets. Her forehead rested against the cool glass as the fields blurred past, and for the first time in weeks, her chest loosened. No secrets here, no lies. Just her family.When the bus finally pulled into the little station near her neighborhood, she felt her heart stir with something almost childlike. She slung her bag over her shoulder, tugged her cardigan tighter against the evening breeze, and started the familiar walk down the old winding road.The Hartman house stood just where it always had, painted cream with the same navy-blue shutters her mother insisted gave it “character.” The front garden was alive with roses and sunflowers, lovingly tended by her mum, and there was the faint smell of pot roast drifting from the kitchen window. Pamela paused at the gate, letting the
The morning sun sliced through the city, painting the streets in hues of gold and amber as Richard’s car hummed along the quiet roads. Pamela sat in the front passenger seat, her hands folded tightly in her lap, her fingers tracing the faint red marks still lingering on her wrists from the night before. The weight of what had happened—the blood, the body, the nearness of death—pressed heavily on her chest, but Richard’s hand on her thigh, warm and steady, anchored her to the moment. In the backseat, Sophia leaned against the window, her bruise-darkened cheek a stark reminder of the violence they’d barely escaped. The safe house had been a temporary refuge, a cocoon of quiet where they’d clung to each other through the night. But now, as Richard pulled up to their apartment building, the real world loomed like a storm on the horizon. Pamela’s heart thudded as she glanced at him, his jaw tight, his dark eyes fixed on the road ahead. She could feel the shift in him—a hardening, a resolv
Richard's jaw locked, his fingers wrapping around the gun as if holding on to the hurricane she stirred in him. He put the gun on the side table with a soft clinking, his eyes never leaving hers. "Pamela," he breathed, her name a prayer on his lips, loaded with love and fear. "Even after tonight, you don't realize what you're demanding? It isn't safe. I'm not safe." She closed the distance between them, her heart pounding, her body drawn to him like a moth to flame. “I don’t care,” she said, her voice fierce. “I’m not afraid of you, Richard. I’m not afraid of this." She pulled his hand to her, her fingers shaking as they brushed against his, heated and rough from the violence of the night. "Please, Daddy. Don't shove me away." His breath stilled, and for a moment, she saw the struggle in his eyes—the desire to protect her competing with the desire that was hers as well. Then, with a low growl, he changed his mind, scooping her into his lap with one smooth motion. She perched on him,
The door clicked shut behind Ivan and his men. Pamela’s fingers brushed Sophia’s forehead, smoothing back a stray curl, her touch light but trembling. “You’re okay, Soph,” she whispered, her voice cracking with relief and guilt. “You’re gonna be okay.” She wanted to believe it, needed to.A soft groan broke the silence, and Sophia’s eyes fluttered open, hazy and unfocused. “Pam?” Her voice was thick, slurred with pain and confusion, her hand lifting weakly to touch her bruised cheek. “What… what happened? Where am I?”Pamela’s heart lurched, relief flooding her as she squeezed Sophia’s hand. “You’re safe, Soph. You’re in the apartment. There was… someone here, but he’s gone now. Richard took care of it.” Her voice wavered, the weight of the night pressing down on her, but she forced a small smile, trying to anchor her friend. “You’re okay.”Sophia’s eyes darted around the room, widening as they landed on the spot where Nash’s body had been, now just a gleaming patch of hardwood. “The
The tallest one, the leader, had a grizzled jaw and eyes like chipped obsidian, sharp and unyielding. His name, Pamela would later learn, was Ivan. He carried himself with the quiet authority of someone who’d seen too much to be rattled by a single body. The other two followed his lead, wordless, their duffel bags clinking softly with the tools of their trade—chemicals, brushes, and plastic sheets that crinkled ominously as they set them down. Ivan nodded, his lips twitching into a ghost of a smile. “Of course, Viktor” He gestured to his men, who moved with eerie precision. One of them, a stocky man with a shaved head and a scar snaking down his neck, unrolled a heavy plastic sheet and spread it beside the body. The other, leaner, with a faint limp, pulled out a bottle of industrial-grade cleaner and a stack of rags from his duffel. They worked in silence, their movements swift and methodical, as if erasing a human life was just another Tuesday. Pamela watched, her stomach churning
“Pamela,” Richard’s voice broke, raw and desperate, as he let the knife fall with a dull clatter and dropped to his knees beside her. His hands, rough but so gentle, cupped her face, his thumbs brushing away the tears streaming down her cheeks—tears she hadn’t even noticed. “Sweet thing, are you okay? Please, talk to me.”Her throat burned, each word a struggle as she rasped, “I’m… okay.” The lie felt heavy, her body still trembling from the terror, her skin crawling where the attacker’s blood had splattered across her arms, her chest, her face. She looked down at herself, her thin pajama tank top soaked red, clinging to her like a second skin, and a sob caught in her chest. “His blood… it’s everywhere, Richard.”His eyes softened, but behind them churned a mix of fury and guilt that made her heart ache. He pulled her into his arms, his warmth a lifeline in the chaos, his heartbeat a steady anchor against her cheek. “You’re safe now,” he murmured, his lips brushing her forehead, his v