Sharing The Shower Novels & Stories

he said to the girls with a grin, "that you girls need to clean yourselves up. Come on, show me where your bathroom is. I want all three of us to get in the shower together." *** Five minutes later, the three of them stood in Holly and Sasha's shower, soaping up each other's bodies and scrubbing each other down. The bathroom was undeniably magnificent. Black marble tiles gleamed, and the shower itself was enormous: roomy enough for several people to stand in, and with a broad, waterfall-like flow of perfectly pressurised water. It was the kind of shower, Simon thought, that seemed designed for a lot more than showering.

He walked deeper into the steam. The shower room opened up around him, a long rectangle of tile and concrete with shower heads spaced along both walls. No dividers. No privacy. Just a communal space where men washed and went about their business, and the mist was thick enough now that Moon could only make out three figures, three bodies moving through the white haze, water running in sheets down shoulders and backs.

Then her voice, cool and unbothered through the door: “Use the downstairs one.” I blinked. “What?” “You heard me.” “That’s across the damn house.” “Then start walking, golden boy.” My jaw locked. “You’re doing this on purpose.” “Doing what?” Innocent. Sweet. Deadly. “Taking a shower in the bathroom attached to *my* room?” “It’s *shared*.” “Then share better.” I exhaled through my nose, counting to five. “I have somewhere to be.” “Sounds like a personal problem.”

At this hour of the day, she had the place all to herself, which was just fine with her. The sixteen girls on her floor shared five showers, each one separated by a red plastic curtain attached to a curved metal ring suspended from the ceiling. Leesa took off her robe and hung it carefully on the chrome hook behind the stall farthest from the door—she had learned from experience that things sometimes slipped off the hooks if you weren’t careful. The floor looked clean and dry now, but that did not mean it was going to stay that way. She pulled the shower curtain closed and turned on the water, standing off to the side while the water warmed up. The hot water heaters were located in the basem