LOGINWet Confessions Thirty Taboo Tales You’ll Never Forget Some secrets are whispered. Some are moaned. And some are written between trembling thighs. From steamy offices and dimly lit confessionals to forbidden bedrooms and midnight rendezvous, Wet Confessions is a raw, unapologetically sexy collection of 30 taboo short stories that explore the desires we hide behind closed doors. Every story is a sin dressed in silk. Every character is someone you shouldn’t want but do. And every ending leaves you aching for more. These are the fantasies you never say out loud. The confessions you’d only whisper in the dark. And the kind of love you’re not supposed to crave. Read if you dare. Want more when you're done.
View MoreI shouldn’t have come home for the summer.
That was the first thing I thought when I saw Liam standing in the kitchen shirtless, barefoot, and sin wrapped in skin. The house smelled like lemons and spice, but all I could breathe in was him. Musk, heat, and a hint of sweat. Not the kind that turned your stomach but the kind that made you want to lean in. He didn’t flinch when I walked in. Just looked over his shoulder like I wasn’t the same girl who used to throw popcorn at him during movie nights or cry when he pranked me with fake spiders. Except I wasn’t. And neither was he. His voice dropped like it belonged in a darker hour. “Didn’t think you’d show.” “You mean Mom didn’t tell you?” I tried to keep my tone light. Unbothered. But my legs were already crossing unconsciously. Tight. He turned fully then. The muscles on his chest tensed as he leaned back against the counter. I stared for too long. His abs were a map of sins I hadn’t studied yet. And the towel hanging dangerously low on his waist didn’t help my resolve. “She said you were coming,” he said. “Didn’t say you’d look like that.” I swallowed. Hard. “Like what?” His gaze dipped low, then dragged back up slowly. Intentionally. “Like you’ve been kissed by trouble.” I laughed. Nervous. Stupid. “I’ve been studying. Not sinning.” He moved toward me. Slow. Controlled. A panther scenting weakness. “That’s the thing about sin,” he whispered, stopping just a breath away. “It doesn’t need your permission.” I could hear my heartbeat in my ears. Fast. Heavy. I hated how quickly my thighs clenched. How wet I felt already. “Liam,” I warned. “Still saying my name like that?” he said, low and dangerous. “Like you did that night after prom?” My breath caught. He remembered. That night, two years ago. I was drunk on cheap champagne and lies. He was newly eighteen. We kissed. Just once. Behind the garden shed. No one knew. I swore I’d forget. He swore he didn’t care. But clearly, he did. “I was stupid,” I said. “No,” he replied. “You were honest. For once.” His hand reached up to tuck a strand of hair behind my ear. My skin betrayed me. Goosebumps rose instantly. “You should go put a shirt on,” I whispered, stepping back. He didn’t follow. Just smirked like he’d won something. “You should go put something on under that dress.” I turned, pretending to be unaffected, even though I knew. I knew he saw the outline of my nipples through the thin cotton. That night, I couldn’t sleep. My room felt too hot. The air felt too tight. And when I heard the shower turn on down the hall, I was already peeling off my dress before I even made the choice. I padded down the hallway, barefoot and reckless. The door was ajar. He didn’t lock it. Steam curled from the bathroom like fingers, beckoning me in. I stood at the doorway, watching. Liam’s back was to me, water cascading down his muscles. His hand was wrapped around himself. Slow. Rhythmic. Controlled. I should’ve walked away. Instead, I moaned. Soft. Barely audible. But it was enough. He froze. Then turned. His eyes met mine. No shock. No anger. Just hunger. I stepped in. Neither of us spoke as he reached for me. My nightgown was thin. It fell off like water. My skin was already dewed with sweat and need. He pressed me against the fogged glass. “You’re sure?” he asked, voice hoarse. I nodded. “Don’t make me beg.” He kissed me then. Deep. Bruising. A kiss that said this would be our undoing. His fingers found me slick and ready, and the first time he slid inside me, I cried out his name like a prayer. He took his time. Teasing me with slow strokes until I begged for more. When I tried to move, he pinned me back against the glass, lifting my leg, owning me. His tongue tasted every whimper. My orgasm came like a storm shaking, violent, and real. He didn’t stop. He made sure the next was harder. Louder. He whispered all the filthy things he’d imagined since I left. And when I came again, he grunted my name like he was worshipping it. There was nothing soft about it. He fucked me like he hated me for coming home. Like he hated himself for wanting it as much as I did. His teeth sank into my shoulder. My nails raked down his back. It was filthy. Loud. Everything we promised not to be. When it was over, he rinsed the steam from my thighs with the showerhead. Then, he kissed my temple. And whispered, “We’re not done. We’ll never be done.” I believed him. Because sin never ends with one confession. And this was only the beginning.i should never have told her about Frank. Not about the way he spoke to me, not about the pull he had over me, and definitely not about the things we shared in the dark hours between midnight and dawn.It had started innocently if anything between us could ever be called innocent.We met on a dating site meant for fleeting connections, yet somehow, our conversations felt anything but fleeting. Frank had a way of speaking that slid under my guard, a way of noticing the things no one else paid attention to.He made me feel seen dangerously.Soon, our chats stretched longer, deeper. We talked about everything work, fears, fantasies, the versions of ourselves we never showed the world. The tension between us grew like something alive, humming beneath every message, every call.Then came the video calls.The late nights.The moments where silence said more than any words we dared speak.There were times when his voice alone made my breath catch, when the space between us felt thin enough t
The Study of Sin(Eve’s POV)The first time I saw him, he was already speaking.No introduction, no greeting, just words, low and steady, cutting through the hum of restless students like a blade.“The story of the fall isn’t about punishment,” Dr. Holt said, chalk tapping the board. “It’s about awakening. The first sin was knowledge.”The lecture hall stilled. Rows of notebooks hung open, pens frozen. I’d expected another dull theology course filled with rote recitation and inherited reverence. Instead, he spoke like a man trying to reason with fire.He looked older than the photographs in the university catalogue grey threaded through his dark hair, glasses balanced low on the bridge of his nose. His posture was austere, but there was something deliberate in the way he moved, as though he knew he was being watched and didn’t trust himself to notice who was watching back.I shouldn’t have stared. But curiosity is its own prayer.He turned from the board, eyes scanning the room. When
Part I — The OfferingAria’s POVThe mountains looked alive when the carriage began its climb veins of black rock glowing faintly red beneath the snow, as if the world itself were bleeding from an old wound.Aria Dane pressed her gloved hand against the windowpane, watching her reflection blur in the mist. The road to the citadel twisted like a scar through the forest; even the trees seemed to lean away from it. Every heartbeat sounded louder the closer they came.They called this place Valenor Keep. The heart of the vampire kingdom. The end of her freedom.When the carriage stopped, she felt it in her bones that stillness that comes before surrender. A soldier opened the door and offered his arm, but she stepped down alone. The air bit through her cloak; it smelled of frost, iron, and something faintly sweet like dying roses.Above her, the citadel rose from the cliffside spires and arches carved from obsidian stone. No light burned in its windows. The place seemed to breathe dark
The Voice at MidnightThe clock on her nightstand blinked 11:47 PM in quiet defiance.Rain tapped against the windowpanesoft, rhythmic, relentless filling the silence that had settled too heavily over her apartment.Lila lay in bed, one hand curled against her chest, the other hovering over her phone. The hotline number glowed faintly in her recent calls list.She shouldn’t. She’d promised herself last time was the last time.But promises made in the daylight don’t hold up at night.Her apartment felt too still like even the walls were listening. The air carried the faint hum of the city, the whisper of thunder somewhere far away, and the quick, uneven tempo of her own breath.She pressed call before her courage could disappear.A soft click.Then a voice low, calm, steady as a heartbeat.“Confession Line. You’re safe here.”Her breath hitched. “I, I know,” she said softly. “It’s me again.”A pause. Then a sound something between a sigh and a smile.“I remember your voice.”Her pulse
The First EncounterThe elevator doors glided open with a soft chime, and Elena Moore stepped into the marble bright lobby of Royce Enterprises. Her heart thudded faster than her heels clicking on the floor. Everything about the place felt cold, expensive, and impossibly precise like the man who owned it.Her mother had described him countless times: Mr. Kellan Royce doesn’t tolerate mistakes. He’s brilliant, but intimidating. Always on time. Always watching.And now, Elena was standing in his world, wearing one of her mother’s tailored blazers that didn’t quite fit, clutching a folder that trembled faintly in her hands.She was only meant to fill in for a week. Just type a few memos, file some contracts, deliver coffee nothing complicated. Still, she felt the weight of eyes following her as she passed the glass offices. The employees were quiet, their conversations clipped. The whole building seemed to breathe under his authority.When she reached his floor, she hesitated outside the
The debt was written in numbers, but it was collected in flesh.Sofia’s father had whispered warnings all her life about men like him. Men who wore suits sharper than knives, whose shadows stretched longer than the law itself. Yet here she was, standing in the lion’s den, the scent of cigar smoke and leather thick in the air, as the mafia boss leaned back in his chair and looked her over like she was already his.“Your father is a careless man,” he said, his voice low and velvet dark. “But his greatest mistake wasn’t gambling away money. It was offering me the one thing I can’t buy.”Sofia swallowed hard, her pulse hammering. “And what’s that?”His eyes burned into hers, cold and hot at the same time. “You.”The words sank into her bones, a chain she couldn’t shake off. She hated the shiver that ran through her, hated that a part of her wondered how it would feel to be touched by hands that could both destroy and protect.This was no deal. This was a sentence.And yet, as his gaze dra












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