100 NIGHTS OF SIN
Only then do I step away, pull my thong up, smooth my skirt.
He’s on his knees, face destroyed, glasses crooked, chin dripping with me. I pat his cheek. “Good boy. Now lock the front and take me to Screen 3.” His hands are shaking so badly he drops the keys twice.
Screen 3 is half-full tonight, some indie romance, maybe twenty people scattered throughout. The theater is darker than sin. Only the flickering silver of the screen and the low amber exit signs give any light.
Twenty-three people tonight, scattered like loose change down front and middle. We slip into the very back row, far left corner, last two seats. Noah’s hand is slick with sweat around mine; he’s shaking so hard his teeth are