LOGINI was not supposed to be here.
My best friend, Harper, had gone to pick up pizza. I was left alone in the house I’d practically grown up in, and only now, everything felt different. Or maybe i did. Maybe it was the man who had just walked in from the back porch, a towel around his waist, hair still wet from a swim. Mr. Reed. Harper’s dad. He wasn’t just hot for his age he was devastating. Forty-five, salt and pepper stubble, broad shoulders, thick forearms. There was gravity to him. A weight in the way he moved and looked at people that made my stomach tighten. We had always been friendly. He’d call me "sweetheart" in that warm voice of his, and I used to giggle and blush when I was younger. But now? Now I watched him, stared, swallowed too hard when he reached for a drink or scratched the edge of his abs under his shirt. And I was pretty sure he’d started watching back. Like today, when he walked in and caught me sunbathing in the backyard with Harper, my bikini untied. I’d felt his eyes stick. Just for a second. just long enough. And now? Now we were alone. I was wearing a loose crop top and short cotton shorts that clung when I sat down. And he was watching me again. “You two girls drinking my beer again?” he asked with a smirk. I smirked back, playful. “Maybe just one” He walked closer, that towel dangerously low on his hips. “You’re not a little girl anymore,” he said softly, stopping right in front of me. Something electric passed between us. “No,” I said, eyes locking with his. “I’m not.” His gaze dipped. I watched his jaw clench. A muscle in his neck twitched. "Your friend’s gone for what, twenty minutes?" I nodded, heartbeat racing. His eyes darkened. “I shouldn’t,” he muttered. “You already are.” Then I reached for the towel. And he didn’t stop me. It dropped to the floor. He was hard already. Thick. Heavy. And fuck, big. “Jesus,” I whispered. “Not here,” he growled. “On your knees. Mouth open.” I dropped, adrenaline flooding my veins. I gripped the backs of his thighs as he pressed the tip against my lips. “Been dreaming of this,” I said, voice shaking. “Since I was eighteen.” “You're twenty one now.” I smirked. “Old enough to know how to swallow.” He didn’t ease in. He fed me his cock like he was starving to feel my throat. My lips stretched, jaw wide, as he buried himself deep. I gagged tears pricking but I didn’t stop. I loved the sound he made when I took him all the way. “Fuck, sweetheart. Look at that mouth.” He fisted my hair, controlling the rhythm, using me. He pulled out with a wet pop and yanked me to my feet. “Bed. Now.” We didn’t make it to the guest room. He bent me over the kitchen island and shoved my shorts down. “Been wanting to taste this tight little cunt since the day you turned legal.” He spread me open. Groaned. “You're soaked.” “Because I knew you were home.” He dropped to his knees behind me. The first lick made me scream. His tongue wasn’t gentle. It was brutal. Messy. Worshipful. He sucked and fucked me with his mouth like he was making up for lost time. “You taste like sin.” “Then confess with your tongue,” I moaned, grinding back. He licked me through an orgasm so intense I saw stars. Then he stood, grabbed my hips, and thrust in no condom. No hesitation. “Fuck!” His cock stretched me wide, filling every inch. He held my wrists down, chest pressed to my back, voice in my ear. “Tell me you’ve thought about this.” “Every night.” “Tell me you touched yourself to me.” “Every time I heard your voice downstairs.” He growled. Then he slammed into me. Harder. Rougher. Like he wanted to brand me from the inside. “You like being fucked like this, little slut?” “Yes, Daddy.” His hips stuttered. “You’re gonna be the death of me.” “Then die in me.” He grabbed my throat, turned my head, and kissed me dirty, desperate. When he came, it was with a shout into my neck and a full, hot flood that made me dizzy. We stayed tangled, breathless. Then we heard the front door open. Harper’s voice: “Got the pizza!” I looked up at him, wide-eyed. He smirked, still inside me. “You’re mine now,” he whispered. “Better keep your mouth full so you don’t moan next time.”This is the part where I admit I knew better.Not because it was wrong.But because it was inconvenient.His name is Adrian Vale. Thirty-six. Architect. The kind of man who notices structure in everything buildings, conversations, people.We met at a gallery opening.I was there for the wine.He was there because he designed the building.He corrected me when I called a floating staircase “minimalist.”“It’s not minimal,” he said, stepping beside me. “It’s deliberate.”I glanced at him. “That sounds pretentious.”“It’s precise.”That was the first spark.Not attraction.Friction.We ended up talking for two hours.About design. About cities. About why ambition makes some people magnetic and others unbearable.He wasn’t trying to impress me.He wasn’t trying to charm me.He was assessing me.And I liked that.When the gallery began to empty, he asked, “Do you always argue with strangers?”“Only the ones who can handle it.”A pause.“I can handle it.”There was something steady about hi
Ada lived in quiet routines. Married for five years, she had learned the rhythm of her life: work, dinner, phone call to her husband Tunde at the hospital, sleep. Silence was comfortable or at least predictable. Until Kunle moved in next door.He wasn’t loud or brash. He was friendly, observant, unnervingly aware. He noticed the subtle things: how she hummed while baking, how her ring caught the light, how she lingered over her coffee as if savoring more than just the taste.That Sunday evening, he knocked.“I’m sorry,” he said, holding a small measuring cup. “I ran out of sugar. Could I borrow some?”She should have said no. She should have closed the door. But curiosity and something unnameable made her step aside.The kitchen light was soft, warm. Flour dusted the counter, a tray of cookies cooling nearby. He lingered, casual but deliberate, as she reached for the sugar. Their fingers brushed. The pause between them was electric, filled with a tension that neither could or wan
THE CONFESSION She didn’t plan to say it out loud. It slipped out the way truths sometimes do quiet, unguarded, irreversible. “I don’t feel wanted anymore.” The words hung between them, fragile and naked. Dr. Elias Moreau didn’t react the way men usually did when a woman admitted loneliness. He didn’t rush to reassure. Didn’t soften his voice into pity. Didn’t lean back like he was uncomfortable with intimacy. He leaned forward. Not close. Just enough. Enough to let her feel that her words had landed somewhere real. “How long have you felt that way?” he asked. His voice was low, steady, practice but something in it made her chest tighten. It wasn’t warmth. It was attention. She stared at her clasped hands. Her wedding ring felt heavier than usual. “Since before the wedding,” she admitted. That was the real confession. Elias made a note but his eyes stayed on her, not the page. He watched the way her shoulders curved inward, the way she shrank when she spoke
He noticed her restraint before he noticed her beauty.She didn’t sit fully back in the chair. Most people did collapsed into it, surrendered to the safety of upholstery and permission. She perched instead, spine straight, ankles crossed, hands folded neatly in her lap like she was afraid of spilling something if she relaxed too much.Her wedding ring caught the light when she moved.“I don’t know how to say this without sounding ungrateful,” she said.Her voice was soft but deliberate. Not timid. Controlled.He inclined his head, pen hovering above his notebook, posture open but professionally neutral.“You can say it however it comes,” he replied.She drew in a slow breath, eyes lowering.“My husband is kind,” she began. “He’s responsible. He never forgets anniversaries. He never yells. He provides.”A pause followed heavy, expectant.“And yet,” she continued, lifting her gaze, “I feel invisible in my own marriage.”The sentence landed with a quiet finality. She seemed surprised by
They never asked if she wanted it.The envelope waited on her kitchen table when she came home, black against the pale wood like a bruise. No stamp. No seam. Just her name pressed into it embossed, not written as if the paper had been taught to remember her.Inside lay the key.It was larger than she expected, old-fashioned, its teeth asymmetrical, almost organic. When she lifted it, warmth bled into her skin, spreading slowly up her arm. The metal carried a faint scent iron, skin, something intimate and closed.She wrapped it in a cloth and placed it in a drawer.That night, she dreamed of mouths opening where doors should have been.At first, nothing happened.Then came the awareness.Not of the key itself, but of him the man she worked with, the one whose presence had always felt carefully neutral. They had shared elevators, meetings, nods of professional courtesy. A man who never leaned too close. Never let his eyes linger.Until they did.It was small. A hesitation before he look
The EvaluationThe convent smelled of candle wax, lavender soap, and rain drifting through the open arches. Sister Clara moved like a whisper through the corridor, the rosary brushing softly against her hip. Today was the day of her final evaluation the last step before she gave up her life to God completely.She felt ready.Or at least she thought she did.When she stepped into the office, she expected white hair and wrinkled hands measuring her soul like an old ledger. Instead, the man waiting by the window was young too young. His back was straight, his shoulders tense, and his eyes touched her before his words did.“Good morning, Sister Clara,” he said.His voice wasn’t heavy with authority. It was quiet, curious almost cautious.“Good morning, Doctor,” she answered, bowing her head.He didn’t offer a hand. Doctors usually did. He only gestured toward the chair, his fingers rigid near his side like he was afraid of his own movements.“My name is Daniel Hayes,” he said. “I’m here t
It started with a morphine drip. Just enough to dull the pain in my ribs, not enough to silence my craving. I was alone, drugged, sweaty, in a thin hospital gown with nothing underneath and he walked in like a wet dream in scrubs. Nurse Dorian. I’d seen him earlier that day tall, broad shoul
It was the fourth time this week that I caught him watching me.Not directly.Not boldly.But in reflections, mirror glass, polished silver, sliding doors. His eyes would linger for a heartbeat too long. Then drop the moment I turned.His name was Thabiso.Nineteen. Broad shouldered. Quiet mouthed.
It had been a week since the red room. Seven days of waking up wet. Seven nights of dreams where I whispered his name into my pillow. I hadn’t expected him to contact me. But I’d wanted him to. When the next bouquet came, it was black orchids only. And inside, folded on cream parchment:
I wasn’t supposed to be there.Not in that room. Not listening to those sounds. Not watching her my best friend’s mother through the sliver of a cracked door like a goddamn pervert.But I didn’t move.Because the sounds she made weren’t just private.They were filthy.And I’d never heard anything l




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