LOGINSienna
The sound of the Car’s front door clicking shut cut through the garage like a gunshot.
Jaxon and I froze.
We were still pressed close, sweating profusely and breathing hard. Our skin was damp from what we’d just done.
Not a mistake.
Not an accident. A choice. A terrible, perfect, irreversible choice.“We have to move,” I whispered, chest heaving.
His jaw clenched. He gave one sharp nod.
We scrambled. I yanked up my jeans, fumbling the button with shaking fingers. He dragged his shirt over his head so fast it caught in his hair. The garage light buzzed above us, throwing shadows over the mess we’d left; clothes on the floor, my bra by the toolbox, his belt near the workbench.
The heat from minutes ago was gone. Fear took its place. Sharp. Electric.
“Go,” he ordered in a low, urgent voice. “Your room. Now.” he ordered
“What about you?”
“I’ll stay here. I’ll say I was grabbing something from the car. It’ll look normal.”
Normal.
The word almost made me laugh. We were so far from normal it hurt.I just nodded, snatched up my bra, and bolted for the side door. My heart hammered loud enough I swore they could hear it.
The hallway inside was warmer than the garage. Shadows stretched across the stairs. Every creak in the wood felt like a gunshot. I held my breath, moving fast, two steps at a time, until I finally slipped into my room, shut the door, and locked it.
The click of the lock was my first real breath. I slid down the door, my back pressed against it, the cold wood grounding me.
My body was still buzzing. Every nerve alive. My lips swollen from his kiss, my thighs sore from his grip, my chest tight with the echo of his voice whispering my name like it belonged to him.
But the fear… oh god, the fear was worse.
Downstairs, voices floated up. My dad’s and Jaxon’s mum were asking about homework, dinner plans, Jaxon answered like nothing had happened. Then the conversations continued.They were calm and normal. Too normal I couldn’t make out the words clearly, and that made it worse. My imagination filled in the blanks. I heard Jaxon smiling with my dad over their continued conversations … like he hadn’t just been buried inside me against a garage wall.
My phone buzzed in my hand.
A text message
Jaxon: Are you okay?
My thumbs hovered. Was I?
No. I wasn’t okay. I’d just had sex with my stepbrother in a dusty garage under a bare bulb and nearly got caught. My hands were still trembling. My chest wouldn’t stop rising and falling like I couldn’t get enough air.
Me: I don’t know. I can’t breathe.
The dots appeared instantly as another message dropped.
Jaxon: Come to my room. Now.
My stomach flipped.
Me: Are you crazy? They’re right downstairs.
Jaxon: They’re watching TV. They won’t move for hours. Please. I need to see you.
Please.
The word made my pulse skip.I stared at the lock. My brain screamed stay. But my body… my body was already moving. The thought of leaving things unfinished, of ending it with panic and silence, was unbearable.
I turned the lock slowly, eased the door open, and slipped into the hall.
It was quiet. The faint sound of a laugh track drifted from the living room. My heart pounded with every step down the hallway, like the house itself could hear me sneaking toward his room.
When I reached his door, I froze. My hand hovered on the knob. One breath. Two. Then I pushed it open.
Jaxon sat on the edge of his bed, the glow of his phone lighting his face. His eyes snapped up, found me instantly. Relief flickered in them, sharp and raw.
He patted the space beside him.
I closed the door behind me, crossed the room, and sat. The mattress dipped under my weight.
Silence wrapped around us. Heavy. Charged.
“I can’t believe we did that,” I whispered.
“I can’t believe we didn’t do it sooner.” His smirk was faint, tired.
I swallowed hard. “What are we doing, Jaxon? What is this?”
“I don’t know.” His eyes didn’t leave mine. “But I can’t stop thinking about you.”
“Same,” I admitted, voice breaking. “It’s driving me insane.”
His hand slid over mine, fingers weaving through like it was natural. “Don’t lie to me. Don’t lie to yourself. You felt it. The way you look at me… fight me… want me. It’s all part of it.”
“Part of what?”
“Part of us.” He squeezed my hand. “This messy, screwed-up, perfect thing.”
And then his hands were on my face again, pulling me into a kiss that was the opposite of the garage. Slow. Lingering. Deep. His mouth tasted of want and defiance.
I melted. Completely.
“I want you again,” he murmured against my lips. “Here. In bed. Where I can take my time.”
My body answered before my mind could catch up. I tugged at his shirt. He pulled me onto the bed, the sheets soft, the room warm, dim, safer than the garage but no less dangerous.
This time, there was no rush. My hands traced his chest, my mouth pressed to his skin. His breath caught when I slid lower, filling my mouth with him.
“Sienna…” My name tore out of him, desperate. His hands tangled in my hair.
I moved back up, lips swollen, kissing him hard. His hips rocked against mine, slow, steady. He rolled me onto my back, his weight pressing me into the mattress.
His fingers slipped inside me, curling, stroking. My moans spilled into his mouth, muffled, needy. My body arched under him as his other hand squeezed my breast, his teeth grazing my neck.
“God, you’re dripping for me,” he groaned.
“Jaxon…” My voice broke, high and helpless.
He pushed inside, slow, deep, deliberate. Every thrust unhurried, like he wanted to brand me from the inside out.
“This isn’t just sex,” he whispered, forehead against mine. “This is us.”
“Wrong,” I gasped, even as my body clung to him. “So wrong…”
“Then why does it feel so right?”
The rhythm built, his hand working my clit as he thrust deep, steady, relentless. Pleasure tangled with fear, shame, hunger until I couldn’t separate them.
The orgasm came softer than the garage, but deeper. My body trembled, breathless, tears stinging my eyes. His name tore out of me as he groaned into my neck, releasing with a shudder that rocked through both of us.
We collapsed tangled, my head on his chest, his heart hammering against my cheek.
“We can’t do this again,” I whispered when I could finally breathe.
His body stilled. “What?”
“If we get caught, my dad will lose it. This is insane.”
His jaw tightened under my hand.
“Is that what you really think? That we just… stop? Pretend this never happened?”
“No! I just…” My throat closed. “I’m scared, Jaxon. I’m so scared.”
“So what? We’re supposed to go back to fighting over dinner? To acting like nothing’s there?” His voice cut sharp. “That’s not happening.”
He shoved off the bed, sheets ripping away with him. His eyes burned, hard and angry.
“Jaxon..”
“No.” His voice was low, final. “You wanted fire, Sienna. Now you live with the burn. There’s no turning back. Not for me. Not for you.”
He yanked on his sweatpants, jaw locked, and stormed out, the door slamming behind him.
I lay there in his bed, body wrecked, heart racing, his words burning holes into me.
No turning back.
SiennaBy the time the sun dipped and the sky turned that deep, purple-blue color, the birthday party had started to slow down. People were dancing, laughing, drinking, but the energy had softened into something warm and easy.Then slowly, one by one, the adults started gathering their things.Lena kissed my forehead again, telling me to get some rest later and not do “too much nonsense,” which made Jaxon laugh behind me. Liana hugged me so tightly I felt her heart beat against mine. My dad squeezed my shoulder gently, smiling at me with that soft look he had been wearing all week.“Happy birthday, baby,” he said. “Enjoy the rest of your night. Just… be wise.”I nodded, even though my heart was already racing.The moment their cars pulled out of the long driveway and disappeared down the quiet road, the entire atmosphere shifted instantly.Ezra clapped loudly.“Okay! Adults gone—REAL PARTY TIME!”Everyone screamed in agreement.Suddenly the music got louder, the lights from the lake h
SiennaI woke up on my birthday with this warm feeling in my chest, like the world had secretly decided to be kind to me for once. I didn’t even open my eyes yet, but I could hear sounds outside my door—whispers, shuffling, the kind of noise people make when they’re trying to be quiet but absolutely failing at it.I stretched under my blanket and smiled. They’re planning something. I can feel it.The moment I opened my door, chaos exploded.“HAPPY BIRTHDAY, PRINCESS!”My family, my friends—everyone—were crammed in the hallway like a pack of excited puppies. Balloons everywhere, confetti flying in my hair, cupcakes dangerously close to falling out of a box Ezra was pretending not to drop.I laughed so hard my ribs hurt.Caleb hugged me first, almost lifting me off the ground. Lena kissed my forehead, Liana held my hand with that soft smile she always used when she didn’t want to cry, and Usher clapped so loud the balloons bumped the ceiling.Then my eyes landed on Jaxon.And everything
SiennaI barely slept.Jaxon didn’t want to talk anymore that night. He didn’t even want to be touched at first. When I followed him upstairs, he whispered, “I need space. Just tonight.”So I gave him space.I sat in the corner of his room while he lay on his bed staring at the ceiling with dead, empty eyes. I didn’t speak until he whispered, sometime around 3 a.m., barely loud enough for me to hear:“Please don’t leave.”So I crawled onto his bed quietly, lying beside him without touching him, just close enough for him to feel I was there. Eventually, he drifted off, exhausted from crying.And I stayed awake, watching him breathe.Because how could I sleep when the person I loved was breaking?The next morning.The house felt too bright, too loud, too normal for what had happened.I was downstairs helping set the table when I heard footsteps on the stairs. Jaxon appeared at the bottom, hair messy, eyes swollen, walking slowly like the world was too heavy.He tried to smile.It didn’t
SIENNA Jaxon’s recovery felt like the longest week of my life.Every day in the hospital had its own kind of heaviness—machines beeping, nurses moving around him, doctors checking his progress while the rest of us pretended we weren’t drowning in the weight of a secret he didn’t know yet.Nobody told him anything.Not a single thing.He didn’t know about the donor match.He didn’t know about the maternity tests.He didn’t know about the switch at birth.He only thought he’d been in an accident… and needed surgery.Every time he woke up, groggy and in pain, he’d look around like he expected something bad to happen. And each time he saw me, his shoulders relaxed just a little. I stayed by his bed as much as the nurses allowed. Ezra and Caleb came whenever they weren’t at practice or dealing with coaches yelling. Even Kendra brought food for me when she noticed I kept forgetting to eat.But Lena… and Liana…God.Watching them was something else entirely.Lena would stand at his door for
SiennaThe moment the doctor said the words —“Jaxon is Liana’s biological son.”— the entire waiting area turned into a battlefield.Lena screamed again, louder this time, a sound so heart-breaking it cut straight through bone. She lunged toward Liana, not to attack her but in pure confusion and agony.“You’re lying!” she sobbed. “Tell them you’re lying, Liana! Tell them Jaxon is MY baby! TELL THEM!”Liana stepped back, hands shaking. Tears streamed down her cheeks too, but she wasn’t screaming — she was terrified.“Lena, I swear… I don’t know what happened,” she cried. “I don’t know why the test says that. I don’t remember anything! I don’t—”“STOP!” Lena shouted, voice cracking so painfully it made everyone flinch. “Stop saying you don’t know! Stop saying you don’t remember! He was in my stomach! My body! I carried him!”Lena collapsed to the floor again, sobbing into her palms.People were staring now. Nurses rushed forward.A male doctor signaled for security discreetly.The tens
SiennaThe hallway was too quiet.Too still.Every second felt like it was dragging nails across my skin as we waited for the “general test” results. No one spoke—not Lena, not Dad, not even the nurses passing by.When the double doors finally opened and the doctor stepped out holding a single white file, the air around us froze completely.He didn’t need to say anything.His face already said everything.But he spoke anyway, voice low and cautious.“Mr. and Mrs. Blake… the results are out.”Lena rose slowly, like her body was made of paper.Dad moved beside her, jaw tight, shoulders stiff.The doctor opened the file.“The genetic analysis shows that… the maternity markers do not match.”Lena blinked. “W–what?”Dad frowned deeply. “Explain.”The doctor swallowed. “Mrs. Lena… according to this test… you are not Jaxon’s biological mother.”The world collapsed.Just… cracked open.Lena shook her head violently. “No. No! That’s wrong. That’s impossible! Test it again. Do it again!”“We ra







