Todos los capítulos de The Billionaire's Nympho Secretary : Capítulo 51 - Capítulo 60

"Come," Lena murmured against her slick folds, the command muffled but absolute. She plunged two fingers in alongside her tongue, curling them to stroke that inner wall while her lips tugged at the clit. Teresa shattered, thighs trembling around Lena's head, her pussy pulsing as release flooded out, coating Lena's chin. She rode the waves, moaning low, until Lena pulled back, licking her lips with deliberate slowness.Rising, Lena wiped her mouth with the back of her hand, her expression cool but eyes smoldering. "Finish your breakfast. We're not done."Teresa could barely hold the fork, her body lax and buzzing, but she managed a few bites under Lena's watchful gaze. The possessiveness in it stirred something deep—safety wrapped in dominance. When they stepped outside to the garden, the mid-morning sun warmed the air, birds chirping in the hedges that bordered Lena's private yard. It was secluded, high fences ensuring privacy, but the exposure thrilled Teresa, a forbidden edge to the

Mark's POV.The worn leather of the gloves was the only thing I could focus on, the way it dug into the flesh of my palms as I made a fist. I drove another punch into the heavy bag. The impact sent a jolt up my arms, a solid, punishing thud that my body welcomed. The bag groaned on its chain. My shoulders burned with a deep, familiar ache. The chain above me rattled and clinked with each movement.It wasn’t enough. The physical feeling couldn't drown out the thoughts.I hit it again. A sharp, right cross. My breath hissed out between my teeth.And again. A left hook.And again. A series of jabs, fast and relentless.With every strike, a picture flashed behind my eyes. It was Teresa’s face, the way she looked last week, laughing at something I’d said. Her head was thrown back, her expression soft and completely open, her guard down. She had trusted me in that moment. Then the image twisted. It became her lips, those same lips that had so often smiled at me, now pressed against someone

Mark's POV.The bass from the club upstairs was a constant, physical presence. It thumped through the floorboards, a deep, steady vibration that traveled up through the soles of my shoes and into my bones. Even down here, in the soundproofed lower level of Lucas’s place, the music felt alive, a muffled heartbeat from the body of the building above. I’d been sitting in the same corner booth for almost half an hour, my back to the wall, nursing the same glass of whiskey. I took a small sip, letting the slow burn in my throat keep me grounded in the present moment.Lucas’s club, "Odyssey," was one of those places designed to make men feel powerful and small at the same time. Upstairs, it was all velvet ropes, private lounges behind smoked glass, and people who liked to play games with control and desire. Down here, in the members-only bar he called "The Anchor," it was simpler. The lights were dim, casting long shadows across the dark wood panels. The air was clean, filtered, carrying on

Teresa's POV The air outside the Odyssey club was thick with the noise of idling cars and the sharp scent of cigarette smoke. People spilled out onto the sidewalk, laughing too loudly, their voices competing with the bass thumping from inside. I stood by the curb, my hands clutching the strap of my bag so tightly my knuckles ached. My heart was a frantic drum against my ribs, making it hard to breathe.Lucas’s text had been brief and offered no comfort: He’s here. You should come.No explanations. No questions. Just a command.Taking a shaky breath, I pushed through the heavy main door. The music inside was a physical force, the beat vibrating through the floor. The main room was a swirl of colored lights and moving bodies. I scanned the crowd, my eyes straining in the dim light.I spotted Lucas almost immediately. He wasn't hard to miss. He stood near a velvet rope, tall and imposing in a sharp, dark suit. His expression was cold and distant, a stark contrast to the revelry around h

Mark's POV.My head was pounding. It wasn't the usual dizzy, spinning hangover. This was a loud one, where my own thoughts were shouting inside my skull, and every tiny sound—the hum of the fridge, a car door slamming outside—felt like a physical scrape against the surface of my brain.The room smelled sharply of antiseptic from the wipes on my nightstand and something else, something floral. Her shampoo. I blinked hard, the dry grit in my eyes confirming I was in my own apartment. My leather jacket was draped over the chair, and my boots were kicked off halfway under the bed. I didn’t remember taking them off.Then I heard her voice. Soft, familiar, and tired.“Drink this. It’ll help.”Teresa was standing by the small table, holding out a glass of water. Two white painkillers sat in her other palm. She looked exhausted. Her dark hair was pulled back loosely, strands escaping around her face. Her eyes were pink-rimmed. I couldn’t tell if it was from crying or from a lack of sleep.I p