DOMINIQUEMy gaze trails slowly down Robyn’s naked body, savoring every inch of smooth, flushed skin until I pause—just above her right hip, where a small, familiar mark catches my attention. A scar. It’s faint but unmistakable. Clean, round, and shallow—the kind that only comes from a bullet wound. I know because I have them too. Mine are buried beneath ink and memory, but this one? It’s bare, visible. Vulnerable. I lean forward, bracing one hand beside her on the bed, and run my fingers gently over the scar. The skin there is slightly raised, textured. She flinches, not from pain—but from the memory. Her eyes meet mine, wide and suddenly distant, like I’ve brushed against something far deeper than just her body. The pleasure in her gaze dims, replaced by a flicker of something else—fear, pain, or maybe shame. She doesn’t speak, but her silence screams. I want to ask. I want to know who hurt her, why she had to carry this kind of pain. But not now. I press a kiss to th
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