Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
✓ Live Streaming✓ Interactive Chat✓ Private Shows✓ HD Quality✓ Free Actions
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
just fucking rots me how much sympathy people here have for clavicular. like tumblr users will scroll past genocide victims, abused teens, Black trans women raising money to stay housed, turn their back on these people and call them scammers, yet suddenly they shed tears for a fucking neo nazi?
am i supposed to feel bad because he has body dysmorphia? am i supposed to see him as the most tragic victim of the beauty standards that people like him conform to and reinforce? he literally makes his career out of mistreating anybody who doesn't look like him. you think it's so hard being in his body? he couldn't handle a single day being a woman, a mobility aid user, a homeless person, racialised, fat, queer, trans, anything outside of the peak of privilege where he sits.
i know many people who struggle with addiction and body image, and they don't become massive bigots about it. i have no sympathy for this man, he caused all his own problems
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
✓ Live Streaming✓ Interactive Chat✓ Private Shows✓ HD Quality✓ Free Actions
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Synopsis:
You're used to being watched.
It comes with the job—hands, eyes, money, all of it easy to read.
But him?
He doesn’t look at you like he wants a show.
He looks at you like he’s waiting.
And somehow, without ever saying a word…
you start waiting for him too.
Tags: Slow-burn, possessive attention, strip club au, jealousy, tension, Toji is a bit of a creep, black reader, Dominant Toji (duh), light degradation, spanking, praise, squirting, orgasm denial, creampie, possessive Toji, push and pull, (kinda) rough sex, doggy style, fingering, teasing.
Divider credits: @uzmacchiato , @cafekitsune | Word count . 22k
Author's note: This one is long, got kinda lazy with the smut.
The club always feels different before it opens.
Not empty, exactly, but waiting. The lights are already on, though dimmed to that familiar warmth that makes everything look softer than it really is. Gold settles into the corners of the room, amber spilling low across the stage, red catching along the velvet edges of booths and curtains. It turns every surface into something touchable, something slow. Even the mirrors seem to hold their breath, reflecting less than they should.
You like it better this way.
Before the noise fills in. Before the music grows teeth. Before people come in with expectations already forming behind their eyes.
You sit at your station in front of the long mirror, one leg crossed over the other, body angled just slightly as you lean in to fix your lashes. The bulbs around the glass cast a steady glow, warming your skin, catching the fine shimmer along your shoulders. You move carefully, not because it’s difficult, but because you’ve done it enough times to understand the difference between rushing and finishing.
Behind you, the room is already alive in quieter ways. Fabric rustles. Someone hums along to a song playing low through a speaker. There’s the soft snap of a compact closing, the muted click of heels against tile. Familiar sounds that don’t need your attention to exist.
Your wig rests beside you on its stand, the deep red catching the light in a way that almost looks liquid. You run your fingers through it once, smoothing it out of habit more than necessity, before lifting it carefully and settling it over your braids. The shift is immediate, even before you look up. Your posture changes first, your shoulders settling into something looser, more deliberate. Then your expression follows, subtle but practiced, until the version of you in the mirror matches the one you intend to be seen.
You tilt your head slightly, adjusting the edge near your temple, smoothing it down until it blends seamlessly. The woman looking back at you is composed, controlled, and just distant enough to be interesting.
Close enough to untouchable.
Someone calls out that the doors are opening soon, and the room responds the way it always does, with a mix of half-hearted groans and small bursts of energy. You take your time standing, letting your body settle into itself before reaching for your heels. They slide on easily, your weight shifting into them like muscle memory. Balance comes naturally now. So does everything else.
By the time you step out onto the floor, the night has already started without you.
The first wave of people never arrives all at once.
They filter in slowly, testing the space before committing to it. Small groups at first, then pairs, then the occasional man alone who lingers near the entrance just a moment too long before stepping fully inside. The music hums low, bass soft and steady, something you feel more than hear. It fills the gaps between voices, between footsteps, between glances.
You move through it easily.
There’s a rhythm to these early hours, one you’ve learned not to disrupt. You don’t rush toward anyone. You don’t force attention. Instead, you let yourself be seen gradually, letting your presence settle into the room the same way the lighting does, slow and inevitable.
When you pass the bar, you don’t stop, but you register him the way you always do.
Tall. Lean. His hair is tied back, though a few strands have already slipped loose near his face. He’s focused on his work, wiping down the counter with steady, unhurried movements. There’s something about the way he exists behind the bar that feels separate from the rest of the room, like he’s part of it but not pulled into it.
“You’re late,” he says as you pass, not looking up right away.
“You say that every time,” you reply, already moving.
“It’s true every time.”
You don’t bother answering that. There’s no point.
You step toward the stage when the lighting shifts slightly, signaling the beginning of the first set. The music deepens, the bass more pronounced now, and the room adjusts with it. Conversations soften. Attention shifts.
You don’t look for anyone in particular when you step onto the stage.
You never do.
Faces blur together after a while, expressions blending into something predictable. Interest, curiosity, hunger, boredom. You’ve seen all of it, enough that none of it sticks unless you let it.
So you don’t let it.
Not at first.
You notice him without realizing you’ve noticed him.
It happens somewhere between the second and third song, when your body has already settled into the rhythm and your mind has drifted just far enough to observe without focusing. Your gaze moves across the room the way it always does, skimming rather than searching, and then it slows.
He isn’t doing anything.
That’s what stands out.
He sits at the bar, not at the center but not at the far end either. Somewhere in between, where the lighting is softer and the noise dulls just slightly. There’s a glass in front of him, whiskey by the color, the liquid catching gold under the lights. His hand rests loosely near it, fingers still.
He’s not leaning forward. Not slouched. Just sitting in a way that feels deliberate without being stiff.
Watching.
Not you, exactly.
The room.
It takes you a second to realize your attention has lingered longer than it should. You shift your focus away smoothly, letting your movement carry you back into the performance without breaking the flow. Nothing changes outwardly. The music continues. The room breathes the same way it did before.
But something small has already settled into place.
You don’t think about him again right away.
The night moves forward, pulling you along with it. You step down from the stage, move through the floor, let yourself be drawn into conversations that require just enough attention to feel real without ever becoming personal. There’s a balance to it, one you’ve perfected over time. You give people what they expect, but never enough to lose control of the exchange.
It works.
It always works.
Still, when you find yourself near the bar later, resting your forearms lightly against the counter as you take a glass of water, your eyes drift again.
He’s still there.
The level of his drink has changed slightly, but not much. He hasn’t ordered another. Hasn’t shifted much from where he started.
“You’re staring,” the bartender says.
“I’m not,” you reply, though your gaze hasn’t fully moved yet.
He doesn’t argue. He rarely does. Instead, he just continues drying a glass that doesn’t need it, movements slow and precise.
You take a sip of water, letting the coolness settle before swallowing. When you glance back again, it’s more deliberate this time, though you keep your expression neutral.
He hasn’t noticed you.
Or maybe he has, and he’s chosen not to react.
Either way, it leaves you with the same quiet feeling.
Unresolved.
You forget him before the night ends.
Not completely, but enough that he slips back into the same category as everything else. Another customer. Another presence that passed through the room without leaving a mark you could name.
Until the next night.
And the next.
It isn’t obvious at first. The club is always shifting, always filled with different faces and different energy. People come and go, patterns overlapping in ways that are easy to ignore if you’re not looking for them.
You’re not looking.
But something in you starts to recognize him anyway.
The same seat, or close enough to it. The same drink. Always just one. He arrives later in the evening, when the room has already settled into itself, and he leaves before it tips into something louder, something less controlled.
He never calls you over.
Never reaches.
Never interrupts.
And somehow, that’s what makes him noticeable.
It takes someone else to make it clear.
You’re at the bar again, this time leaning a little more heavily against it, the weight of the night settling into your shoulders in a way that feels familiar but not unwelcome. The music is slower now, deeper, something that lingers rather than pushes.
“Your friend’s back,” the bartender says, casual enough that it almost doesn’t register.
You glance at him, brows pulling together slightly. “I don’t have a friend here.”
He tilts his head just a fraction, not looking at you directly as he gestures subtly with his chin.
You follow the motion without thinking.
He’s there.
Of course he is.
“You mean him,” you say.
“You’ve been watching him for a week.”
You let out a quiet breath, somewhere between a scoff and a denial. “I haven’t.”
“You have.”
There’s no emphasis in his voice, no push to convince you. Just a statement, left where it is.
You look again, more openly this time.
The man lifts his glass slightly, turning it just enough that the light catches through it. For a moment, the amber glow reflects faintly against his face, highlighting the sharp line of his mouth, the faint mark near his lip that you hadn’t noticed clearly before.
Then, as if he can feel it, his gaze shifts.
It meets yours.
Not sharply. Not suddenly. Just a quiet alignment, like something settling into place.
There’s no question in his expression. No curiosity. Just awareness.
You look away first.
Not quickly, not in a way that draws attention, but deliberately enough that it feels like a choice.
“He only comes when you’re here,” the bartender adds.
That makes you pause.
You don’t respond right away. You let the words sit, turning them over without fully acknowledging why they feel heavier than they should.
“That doesn’t mean anything,” you say finally.
“It doesn’t have to.”
You glance back one more time.
He’s already looking forward again, like the moment never happened.
The room hasn’t changed. The music hasn’t shifted. Everything continues exactly as it was.
But something in your attention has moved, subtle and irreversible.
For the first time, you’re not just noticing him.
You’re aware of him.
And that feels different.
──────────────
The club breathes differently at night.
Not when it opens, not in those early hours when everything is still settling into itself, but later—when the air thickens and the lighting starts to feel less like design and more like atmosphere. Gold bleeds into amber, amber into red, until everything is dipped in something warm and slow-moving. Time doesn’t stop, but it drags, like it has weight.
You feel it the moment you step out.
Tonight, your hair is a deep, burnt orange. It sits heavier than the others, the color catching low in the light instead of reflecting it. It makes your skin look warmer, softer, like something lit from underneath. You don’t check it twice. You already know it’s right.
The music is already playing, something low and steady, bass curling through the floor and up your legs as you walk. The crowd is half-formed—enough bodies to fill the room, not enough to overwhelm it. Conversations overlap, but nothing rises too high yet. It’s still early enough for restraint.
You pass the bar.
“You’re late,” he says.
You glance at him this time. “You don’t even know what time I got here.”
“I know when you walked out.”
You huff softly, not bothering to answer, and keep moving. His attention drops back to the glass in his hands, already wiping it clean.
The stage lights shift a few minutes later, calling you in. You don’t hesitate. You never do.
You don’t notice him immediately tonight.
Not because he isn’t there, but because you aren’t looking yet. Your body takes over the moment the music settles into you, your movements slow and controlled, shaped by something instinctive rather than deliberate. The lighting wraps around you, gold sliding into red across your skin as you move.
There’s a rhythm to it that doesn’t need interruption.
But halfway through your set, something pulls at your attention.
It isn’t obvious. It doesn’t call out. It just… settles.
You let your gaze drift, naturally, like you always do, letting it pass over faces without stopping.
And then it does.
He’s there.
Same place.
Same posture.
Same glass.
You recognize it faster now, like your body learned before your mind did. The stillness around him stands out more clearly against the movement of everyone else. Men leaning forward, shifting, reacting. He doesn’t.
He watches.
Not just you.
Everything.
Your focus lingers a second too long this time before you pull it back into the performance, but the awareness doesn’t leave. It stays, quiet and steady, like something placed just behind your ribs.
After your set, you don’t go straight to the floor.
You take a slower route, circling the edge of the room instead of cutting through it. It gives you time to cool down, time to think without making it obvious that you’re thinking at all.
You pass the bar once without stopping.
He doesn’t look at you.
Or maybe he does, and you don’t catch it.
The second time, you slow just slightly.
Enough to see the level of his drink has gone down. Enough to notice the way his fingers tap once against the glass before going still again.
The third time, you stop.
“Water,” you say.
It’s already there before you finish.
“You’re pacing,” Geto says, not looking up.
“I always pace.”
“Not like this.”
You ignore that, lifting the glass to your lips. The coolness cuts through the heat sitting on your skin, grounding you just enough.
“You’re staring again,” he adds.
You glance sideways. “You’re annoying.”
“That too.”
You let your gaze shift, slower this time, less careful about hiding it.
He’s closer than you thought.
Not physically. Just… clearer. Like now that you’ve decided to look, the details sharpen all at once. The faint scar near his lip. The way his shirt pulls slightly across his shoulders when he shifts. The heaviness in his eyes, not tired, just restrained.
“He hasn’t called anyone over,” you say.
“No.”
“Not even once?”
“No.”
That settles something.
You don’t name it.
You just feel it.
You don’t wait as long tonight.
That’s the difference.
You don’t let it stretch into another night of nothing, another cycle of noticing without acting. The decision comes quietly, but once it’s there, it doesn’t leave.
You push off the bar.
Not directly toward him. Not in a straight line. That would feel too intentional, too obvious. Instead, you let yourself be pulled into one conversation, then another, shifting gradually closer each time until the space between you disappears without drawing attention.
By the time you reach the empty spot beside him, it feels almost natural.
Almost.
You lean against the bar, not touching him, not crowding him, just close enough to be felt.
“Slow night?” you ask, glancing at his glass.
He turns his head slightly.
Up close, his presence is heavier. Not overwhelming, but solid in a way that feels different from everyone else in the room.
“Not really,” he says.
His voice is low, even. It doesn’t rise to meet the music or compete with it. It just sits there, steady.
You nod once, like that makes sense.
“You drink it like it is,” you say.
He looks at the glass for a second, then back at you. “I’m not in a rush.”
There’s something in the way he says it that makes the words land differently.
You shift your weight slightly, letting your hip angle closer to his without touching.
“You’ve been coming in a lot,” you say.
It’s softer than before. Less like a line, more like an observation.
He doesn’t answer right away.
You watch the small movement of his thumb against the edge of the glass, slow, absent.
“Sometimes,” he says.
You tilt your head, studying him more openly now.
“Only when I’m here.”
His eyes meet yours.
There’s no surprise in them.
“Maybe,” he says.
You almost smile.
Not because it’s funny, but because it’s the closest thing to an admission you’ve gotten.
A pause settles between you, but it isn’t empty. It feels… held.
You let it sit there.
Then, slowly, you reach out.
Not to touch him.
Just his glass.
Your fingers brush the side of it, light, deliberate. You don’t take it. You don’t move it. You just let your touch exist there for a second, sharing the same space.
“You don’t talk much,” you say.
“Neither do you,” he replies.
That draws a small breath from you, almost a laugh but not quite.
“I talk when it matters.”
His gaze shifts slightly, not away, just… deeper.
“Does this matter?”
The question lands quieter than you expect.
You don’t answer immediately.
You look at him, really look this time, not just at the shape of him but at the stillness he carries so easily. At the way he doesn’t reach, doesn’t push, doesn’t fill space just because it’s there.
Then you let your hand fall away from the glass.
“It might,” you say.
It’s the most honest thing you’ve given him.
And for the first time—
something in his expression changes.
Not much.
Just enough.
You don’t stay long after that.
You could.
You could lean in further, push the moment into something easier, something familiar. But you don’t. You let the conversation end before it has to, stepping back with a small shift of your shoulders.
“If you want more than one drink,” you say lightly, “you know where to find me.”
It’s a line.
But it doesn’t feel like one.
He watches you for a second.
Then nods, once.
“I know.”
When you walk away, you feel it.
Not eyes on your body.
Not the usual pull.
Something heavier.
More focused.
You don’t turn around to check.
You don’t need to.
Later, when you pass the bar again, his glass is empty.
And he hasn’t left.
That’s new.
You slow, just slightly.
Geto notices.
“He ordered another,” he says.
You don’t look at him. “I didn’t ask.”
“You didn’t have to.”
You glance, just once.
He’s still there.
But now—
he’s waiting.
──────────────
The next time he comes in, you already know he will stay longer.
You don’t question how you know. It isn’t something you reason through, not something you piece together from logic. It settles into you the same way the music does when it first starts—low, steady, certain before it becomes obvious.
Tonight your hair is jet black.
It falls straighter than the others, sleek under the lighting, catching silver at the edges where the amber fades. It makes you look sharper, colder if someone doesn’t look too closely. You adjust it once in the mirror, smoothing it down over your shoulders, then leave it alone.
When you step out, the room is already full enough to hum.
The air is warmer than usual, thick with perfume and heat and something faintly metallic from the stage poles. Glass clinks at the bar, low laughter threading through the music. Everything feels closer tonight, like the walls have inched inward without anyone noticing.
You don’t look for him immediately.
You let yourself move through the beginning of the night the way you always do, easing into it instead of diving in. A conversation here. A slow pass across the floor there. You take your time stepping onto the stage, letting anticipation build where it needs to.
But when your eyes drift—
he’s already looking.
It doesn’t catch you off guard this time.
You hold it for a second, just long enough to acknowledge it without breaking the rhythm of your movement. Then you turn away, letting the music pull your attention back into your body.
Still—
you feel it.
More than before.
After your set, you don’t circle the room.
You go straight to the bar.
It’s subtle, the change, but it’s there. Enough that Geto glances at you once before reaching for a glass.
“You’ve decided something,” he says.
You rest your forearms against the counter. “I decide things all the time.”
“Not like this.”
You ignore that.
“Water.”
He sets it down in front of you, but his attention flicks briefly past you before settling back.
“He’s been here a while,” he adds.
“I know.”
That earns you a look.
You don’t explain.
Instead, you take a slow sip, then set the glass down and turn slightly.
He’s exactly where he always is.
But not quite the same.
There’s something in the way he’s sitting tonight. Not tense, not restless, but… less distant. Like he’s already made a decision and is waiting for it to meet him.
Your chest tightens, just slightly.
You push off the bar.
This time, you don’t take the long way.
You don’t pretend it’s accidental.
You walk straight to him.
The space beside him is empty, like it’s been left that way on purpose. You step into it without asking, leaning lightly against the bar.
“Second drink,” you say, glancing at his glass.
It’s fuller than you expected.
He turns his head toward you, slower than before, like he knew you were coming but didn’t feel the need to rush it.
“Yeah.”
You nod once, studying him for a second before letting your gaze drop to the glass.
“That’s new.”
“Maybe.”
There’s that word again.
You almost smile, but it doesn’t quite reach your mouth.
“You staying longer tonight?” you ask.
It’s softer than it should be. Less like a question meant for anyone, more like something meant just for him.
He watches you for a moment.
“Depends.”
“On what?”
His eyes don’t leave yours.
“You.”
The word lands heavier than it should.
You feel it, low and steady, somewhere beneath your ribs. Not sharp. Not sudden. Just… there.
You tilt your head slightly, letting your expression shift into something more familiar, more practiced.
“That’s a lot of pressure,” you say lightly.
“It doesn’t have to be.”
There’s no challenge in it. No push.
Just fact.
You let the silence stretch for a second, then lean in slightly, just enough that your shoulder nearly brushes his arm.
“You don’t make this easy,” you say.
“I’m not trying to.”
That one does make you smile, faint but real.
You don’t drag it out tonight.
That’s the difference.
The tension has been building long enough. Letting it sit any longer would turn it into something else, something duller. You can feel the edge of that, the point where anticipation starts to thin instead of deepen.
So you shift.
Not abruptly. Not in a way that breaks the mood. Just enough to change the direction.
“You ever been in the back?” you ask.
Your tone stays even, casual, like it’s just another part of the night.
His gaze flickers, just slightly.
“Private rooms?” he says.
You nod.
He doesn’t answer right away.
You watch the way his fingers move against the glass again, that same slow, thoughtful motion. There’s no hesitation in his posture, no visible uncertainty. Just consideration.
Then he sets the glass down.
“Yeah,” he says.
It’s simple.
But it’s a yes.
The room they lead you to is warmer than the floor.
The lighting shifts here, deeper reds, darker golds, less open space. It feels smaller, more contained. The music is quieter too, filtered through the walls until it becomes something distant, like a memory instead of a presence.
You close the door behind you.
He’s already inside, standing for a second before sitting on the edge of the couch. The movement is smooth, unhurried. Nothing about him feels out of place here, even though you know he hasn’t been before.
Or maybe he has.
You don’t ask.
You step toward him slowly, letting your heels mark the space between you in measured beats. When you reach him, you don’t sit right away. You let yourself stand just close enough that he has to look up slightly to meet your eyes.
Up close, the lighting changes him.
Softens some edges, sharpens others.
“You nervous?” you ask.
It’s a habit, the question. Something you ask without expecting an honest answer.
He looks at you, steady.
“No.”
You believe him.
That’s new.
You sit beside him, close but not touching.
The space between you feels smaller here. Not just physically. Something about the room compresses everything, makes every movement more noticeable, every shift more deliberate.
You start the way you always do.
Slow.
Controlled.
Your hand finds his wrist first, light but certain. You don’t grab, don’t pull. You just guide, lifting his hand slightly and placing it where you want it, against your thigh.
He lets you.
No resistance.
No hesitation.
But he doesn’t move on his own.
You feel it immediately.
That restraint.
It’s not uncertainty. It’s choice.
You shift closer, letting your knee brush his, your body angling into his space. Your other hand rests briefly against his shoulder, steadying yourself as you move.
“Relax,” you murmur.
Not because he seems tense.
Because you want to see if he will.
His hand stays where you placed it.
Warm. Still.
You press into it slightly, just enough to create movement, to show him what you mean.
He follows then.
Slowly.
Not taking over, not pushing past what you’ve given him. Just… responding.
Your breath shifts, barely.
You keep your movements steady, letting the rhythm build gradually. The room feels smaller the longer you stay in it, the heat settling closer to your skin.
He doesn’t speak.
Doesn’t interrupt.
But his attention is heavier here, more focused than it was out there. It stays on you in a way that feels different now that there’s nothing else to diffuse it.
At one point, your hand lifts to his shoulder again, fingers brushing the fabric of his shirt.
Solid.
You press slightly, testing.
He doesn’t move.
So you guide him again.
Your hand slips over his, adjusting the pressure, shifting the angle. He follows without question, without hesitation, but always just behind you, never ahead.
It’s controlled.
Careful.
And something about that makes your chest tighten.
When it ends, it doesn’t feel like an ending.
Just a pause.
You shift back slightly, creating space again, though it feels different now. Not distant. Just… reset.
He reaches into his pocket, pulls out cash, and sets it on the table without looking at it.
More than enough.
You glance at it, then back at him.
“You didn’t have to,” you say.
“I know.”
You hold his gaze for a second longer, something quieter settling between you.
“Was it what you expected?” you ask.
He thinks about it.
Actually thinks.
“No,” he says.
You raise an eyebrow slightly. “Better or worse?”
His eyes stay on yours.
“Different.”
That word again.
It lands differently this time.
When you leave the room, the club feels louder than before.
Brighter, somehow, even though the lighting hasn’t changed.
You don’t go back to the floor right away. You take a second near the hallway, letting your body settle, letting your breathing even out.
When you return to the bar, Geto looks at you once, then at the man behind you.
“He’s staying,” he says quietly.
You glance back.
He is.
Sitting in the same place.
But not the same.
──────────────
The next time he comes in, you don’t wait for confirmation.
You feel it the moment you step onto the floor, before you even see him. Something in the room settles differently, like a shift in air pressure you’ve learned to recognize without thinking. It isn’t obvious to anyone else. The music still moves the same way, slow and heavy, and the lights still pool gold and red across the floor. Nothing has changed.
But you know he’s there.
Tonight your hair is honey blonde again, softer under the lighting, the color catching at the edges of your shoulders when you move. It makes you look warmer, more open, even when you aren’t trying to be. You don’t think too much about it, but you notice the way it feels against your skin, lighter than the darker wigs.
You don’t look for him right away.
You let the night unfold first.
A drink here. A conversation there. You let someone take your hand and guide you halfway toward a booth before you slip free with a smile that promises something you don’t intend to give. Everything stays controlled, easy, familiar.
But the awareness doesn’t leave.
It lingers, steady in the back of your mind, waiting.
When you finally look, he’s already watching you.
Not sharply. Not in a way that demands attention. Just present, like he’s been there the entire time and has no intention of being anywhere else.
Same place at the bar.
Same glass.
Second drink again.
You notice that immediately.
It settles into you, quiet and certain.
He doesn’t look away this time when your eyes meet. The moment stretches just slightly longer than it did before, enough that it starts to feel intentional instead of incidental.
You let it hold.
Then you turn, not breaking it abruptly, just easing out of it like you’re stepping back from something warm.
You don’t make him wait.
That’s new.
After your first set, you move through the room with purpose, even if it doesn’t look like it from the outside. Your path curves naturally, pulling you closer to the bar without cutting directly toward it.
By the time you reach him, it feels like the next step instead of a choice.
You settle into the space beside him without asking.
“Already on your second,” you say, glancing at his glass.
He turns his head slightly, eyes settling on you in that same steady way.
“Yeah.”
You lean against the bar, your arm resting lightly against it, your shoulder just brushing his.
“You’re getting comfortable.”
“Maybe.”
You exhale softly through your nose, almost a laugh.
“That word again.”
He doesn’t respond to that.
For a moment, you both just sit there, the noise of the room folding around you instead of pressing in. It feels different now, being this close without the distance of the floor or the stage between you.
More contained.
More real.
“You staying?” you ask.
It comes out quieter than you expect.
“Yes.”
There’s no hesitation.
No condition attached.
Just that.
You nod once, like you expected it.
Maybe you did.
The second private room feels less unfamiliar.
The lighting doesn’t press in the same way. The heat doesn’t settle quite as sharply. Or maybe it does, and you’re just used to it now.
He sits the same way at first, on the edge of the couch, posture relaxed but controlled. Watching.
You don’t stand over him this time.
You step in closer, closing the distance immediately, your knee brushing his as you move past him before turning and settling beside him. The contact is brief, but you feel it.
So does he.
There’s a slight shift in his breathing. Small enough that someone else might miss it.
You don’t.
You don’t comment on it either.
Instead, you let your hand find his again, familiar now, sliding over his wrist before guiding it where you want it. Your movements are slower this time, less instructional, more fluid. You don’t need to show him as much.
He follows more easily.
Still restrained.
Still waiting for direction.
But there’s less hesitation in the way his hand moves when you press into it, less distance between your intention and his response.
It builds differently.
The rhythm isn’t as careful, not as measured. There’s a subtle shift in it, something heavier underneath the surface.
At one point, your hand lifts to his shoulder again, fingers brushing along the fabric before settling there. This time, when you press lightly, testing that same boundary—
he moves.
Not much.
Just enough.
His hand shifts on you without being guided, adjusting on its own before going still again, like he caught himself mid-motion.
You feel it.
You don’t react immediately.
You let the moment sit, letting the implication of it settle before you continue, slower now, more aware of him than before.
“See,” you murmur, voice low, close enough that it almost disappears into the space between you. “You don’t need me for everything.”
His gaze shifts slightly, something darker settling behind it.
“Didn’t say I did.”
There’s something in his tone that makes your chest tighten.
You don’t push it.
Not yet.
When it ends this time, neither of you moves right away.
The space between you feels different now. Not just smaller, but heavier. Like something has been added to it, something neither of you has acknowledged out loud.
You lean back slightly, adjusting your position, your hand falling away from his.
He watches you.
Not your body.
Your face.
“You always this quiet?” you ask.
He considers it.
“No.”
You raise a brow. “Just here?”
“Just with you.”
The words land softly, but they don’t feel light.
You hold his gaze for a second longer than necessary, something unreadable passing through your expression before you look away.
“That’s not what I expected,” you say.
“From me?”
“From any of this.”
He nods once, like that makes sense.
This time, when he pays, you don’t look at the money.
You watch him instead.
The way he stands. The way he adjusts his sleeve slightly, rolling it just a fraction higher without thinking. The way his attention lingers for a second before shifting toward the door.
“See you,” you say.
It slips out before you decide whether you meant to say it.
He pauses.
Just slightly.
Then nods.
“Yeah.”
He doesn’t leave right away.
That’s what changes next.
You notice it when you return to the floor. He’s back at the bar, same place, but the empty glass in front of him stays empty for longer than it should.
He isn’t drinking.
He’s waiting.
You feel it without needing to confirm it.
By the time your shift ends, the club has softened again.
The crowd has thinned, the energy settling into something quieter, more scattered. The music is still there, but it feels further away, like it’s coming from another room.
You step into the hallway, slipping past the curtain that separates the floor from everything else. The air back here is cooler, less saturated.
You take your time.
You always do at the end of the night. It gives you space to come back to yourself, to let everything you’ve been holding slip off in pieces.
The wig comes off first.
You set it carefully on the counter, revealing your braids underneath, neat and close to your scalp. Your head feels lighter immediately, like you’ve stepped out of something instead of just removing it.
You don’t rush the rest.
You wipe your makeup slowly, watching your reflection shift back into something more familiar, something less constructed.
By the time you step out again, you’re quieter.
More yourself.
He’s still there.
Leaning against his car like he’s been there the whole time.
The parking lot is dim, lit by a few overhead lights that cast long shadows across the pavement. The air outside feels cooler, but the heat from inside lingers on your skin.
You pause when you see him.
Not long.
Just enough.
Then you walk toward him.
“You waiting for someone?” you ask.
Your voice is lighter than you feel.
His gaze settles on you, slower this time, like he’s taking something in that he hasn’t seen before.
You realize, a second too late—
this is the first time he’s seen you like this.
No wig.
No stage.
Just you.
His eyes move slightly, not in a way that feels invasive, just… attentive.
“Yeah,” he says.
A small pause.
“Yeah.”
You fold your arms loosely, shifting your weight onto one leg.
“For me?”
“Yes.”
There’s no hesitation.
No room for misinterpretation.
You let out a quiet breath, something between a laugh and something else you don’t name.
“You don’t waste time,” you say.
“You said see you.”
Your lips press together slightly.
You did.
The car ride is quiet.
Not uncomfortable.
Just… quiet.
The city moves around you in streaks of light and shadow, neon catching in the windows, amber streetlights stretching across the windshield. The inside of the car is dim, the glow from outside slipping in and out as you pass through it.
You sit angled slightly toward the window at first, your arm resting against the door, watching the city pass without really focusing on it.
He drives with one hand on the wheel, the other resting loosely near the center console. His movements are steady, controlled, like everything else about him.
“You always wait like that?” you ask after a while.
“No.”
“Just tonight?”
“Yes.”
You glance at him.
“Why?”
He doesn’t answer right away.
The car slows at a light, red spilling across the dashboard, catching briefly in his eyes.
Then—
“I wanted to.”
Simple.
Uncomplicated.
It lands heavier than it should.
You look back out the window.
“Okay.”
When he pulls up in front of your place, neither of you moves immediately.
The engine stays running.
The silence settles again, softer this time.
You reach for the handle, then pause.
Your hand rests there for a second before you turn slightly toward him.
“Thanks,” you say.
“For the ride.”
He nods.
You open the door, stepping out into the cooler air. It brushes against your skin, cutting through the warmth that’s been sitting there all night.
You don’t look back right away.
But when you reach your door—
you do.
He’s still there.
Watching.
Not intense.
Not demanding.
Just… there.
You hold his gaze for a second.
Then step inside.
──────────────
The next night, you don’t expect him to be there so early.
But he is.
You notice it the moment you step inside, before you’ve even fully adjusted to the lighting. The room is still settling into itself, not yet heavy with bodies, not yet loud enough to blur everything together. It’s that in-between hour where things feel exposed, unfinished.
He’s already at the bar.
Same place.
Same posture.
A glass in front of him that hasn’t been touched yet.
It does something quiet to your chest.
You don’t go to him immediately. You let your pace stay the same, your expression unchanged, your attention moving where it’s supposed to. You greet a regular near the entrance, let someone catch your wrist long enough to exchange a few soft words, something light and forgettable.
But you feel him.
Not in the way you feel other people. Not like a pull or a reach.
Just… present.
Steady.
Waiting.
“You’re staring again.”
You lean against the bar, not looking at Geto right away. “You’ve said that before.”
“And you keep doing it.”
You take the glass he sets down without asking, your fingers brushing briefly against his as you do.
“He’s early,” you say.
“He’s been here twenty minutes.”
That makes you glance.
You try not to make it obvious, but the shift in your attention is there. You catch him looking at you this time, not after the fact, not just as your eyes land.
Already there.
It holds.
Just for a second.
Then you look away, lifting your glass to your lips.
“You’re getting predictable,” Geto adds.
“You’re getting comfortable talking about things that don’t concern you.”
“That’s my job.”
You almost smile.
You don’t make him wait long.
There’s less hesitation in you now, less distance between thought and action. You push off the bar after a minute, letting your body move before you overthink it.
When you step into his space, it feels… expected.
Like something already decided.
“You’re early,” you say, settling beside him.
His gaze shifts to you, slow and deliberate.
“So are you.”
You huff softly. “I’m always early.”
“You’re not.”
You glance at Geto, a faint smile tugging at your mouth despite yourself.
“That’s his line.”
“Guess it fits.”
There’s a quiet ease in it now, something that wasn’t there before. Not familiarity exactly, but something close to it. Something that doesn’t need to be built from nothing anymore.
Your shoulder brushes his lightly as you lean against the bar.
He doesn’t move away.
He books you without asking this time.
It happens between breaths, between the small silence that settles after your conversation dips. He doesn’t make a show of it. Just a quiet word to Geto, low enough that you almost miss it.
Almost.
You don’t react immediately.
You let it sit, letting the knowledge settle into you before you turn your head slightly toward him.
“That was fast,” you say.
“You said not to waste time.”
You study him for a second, something unreadable passing through your expression.
“I did.”
There’s no teasing in your voice this time.
The room feels smaller tonight.
Or maybe it’s just the way you step into it.
There’s less distance in your movements now, less careful pacing. When the door closes behind you, you don’t linger near it. You cross the space immediately, stopping just in front of him before sitting beside him without hesitation.
Your thigh presses against his.
This time, you don’t move away.
You feel the shift in him, subtle but immediate. Not tension. Not exactly.
Awareness.
You turn slightly toward him, your hand already reaching for his, sliding over his wrist with familiarity now. There’s no testing in it, no question.
You guide him.
He follows.
Easier than before.
Still controlled, still holding back, but the delay between your movement and his response is smaller now. The gap is closing.
Your body moves closer, your shoulder brushing his, your breath warmer in the space between you.
“You’re learning,” you murmur.
His hand adjusts slightly under yours.
“Maybe,” he says.
There’s something quieter in his voice now, something that sits lower.
You don’t stop.
Your movements slow instead, more deliberate, drawing things out instead of building them quickly. You let your hand linger over his, guiding less, feeling more.
At some point, you let go.
Just slightly.
Enough to see what he does.
For a moment, nothing changes.
Then—
his hand moves.
Not guided.
Not corrected.
Just… chosen.
Your breath catches, barely, but enough that you feel it.
You don’t comment on it.
You just let it happen.
Later, when you shift back, creating that familiar space again, the room feels warmer than before.
You rest your hand lightly against your thigh, steadying yourself, your breathing slower now.
He’s watching you.
Not the way he did before.
Closer.
More focused.
“You don’t like being told what to do,” you say.
It’s not a question.
“No.”
“That’s new.”
“It’s not.”
You tilt your head slightly, studying him.
“It is here.”
He doesn’t argue.
When he pays, you still don’t look at the money.
But this time, when he stands, you don’t look away either.
“Wait,” you say.
The word comes out before you decide on it.
He pauses.
You stand too, closing the small distance between you before you think too much about it.
“You leaving?” you ask.
“Yes.”
You hesitate.
It’s brief, but it’s there.
Then, quieter—
“I’m done in an hour.”
His gaze shifts slightly, something unreadable settling into it.
“I’ll be outside.”
It isn’t a question.
You feel it for the rest of your shift.
That awareness.
Not distracting, not enough to pull you out of your rhythm, but present in everything you do. The knowledge that he’s still there, somewhere just beyond the walls, waiting.
It changes something.
Subtle, but real.
When you finally step outside, the night air feels different.
Cooler.
Cleaner.
He’s leaning against his car again, just like before.
This time, you don’t pause.
You walk straight to him.
“You’re consistent,” you say.
“You came out.”
“You said you’d be here.”
He watches you for a second, then opens the passenger door without a word.
You get in.
There’s a bag in the car.
You notice it halfway through the drive, sitting near the center console. The smell reaches you first, warm and familiar.
Food.
You glance at it, then at him.
“You eating?” you ask.
“Already did.”
You reach for the bag, opening it slightly.
It’s fresh.
Still warm.
You look at him again, something softer settling into your expression.
“You brought this for me.”
“Yes.”
No hesitation.
No explanation.
You sit back, the bag resting in your lap.
“Why?”
He doesn’t answer right away.
The city lights slide across his face as he drives, gold and red flickering in pieces.
Then—
“You didn’t eat last time.”
You blink.
“You noticed that?”
“Yes.”
The simplicity of it lands deeper than you expect.
You look down at the bag again, your fingers tightening slightly around it.
“Thank you,” you say.
It comes out quieter than you meant it to.
He nods once.
The rides become a pattern after that.
Not every night.
But enough.
Sometimes he’s already waiting.
Sometimes he shows up just before you finish.
Sometimes he doesn’t come inside at all, just waits outside like he knows you’ll come out eventually.
He brings food more than once.
Different things each time, but always warm, always chosen with the same quiet attention. He never asks what you want. He just notices.
And he’s always right.
The conversations stay sparse.
Short answers.
Low voices.
But they stretch longer now, filling the space between stops, between red lights, between the quiet hum of the engine.
You learn the way he drives. Steady. Controlled. Never rushed.
He learns your silence. When to fill it. When to leave it alone.
It settles into something unspoken.
Something that doesn’t need to be named.
It shifts the night you let someone else touch you longer than you should.
You don’t plan it.
Not exactly.
But you feel him at the bar, even before you look, and something in you decides to test the space that’s formed between you.
The man is easy.
Loud enough to be noticeable, eager enough to be predictable. He pulls you closer, hands settling at your waist, then lower, lingering in a way you usually redirect sooner.
This time—
you don’t.
You laugh a little louder than necessary, leaning into it just enough to make it real.
You don’t look at the bar.
Not immediately.
You let it build.
Let the moment stretch just past comfort, just into something intentional.
Then—
you glance.
He’s watching.
Of course he is.
But it’s different now.
Still controlled.
Still quiet.
But something in his posture has changed. His shoulders are tighter, his hand resting against the glass with more weight than before.
The stillness isn’t the same.
It’s holding something.
You turn back to the man in front of you, letting your smile linger a second longer before stepping away.
You don’t go to him right away.
You let him sit in it.
Let yourself sit in it too.
But when you finally approach, the air between you feels heavier than it has before.
“You look busy,” you say.
Your tone is light.
Careful.
He doesn’t answer immediately.
His eyes settle on you, slower this time.
“I wasn’t.”
It’s simple.
But it isn’t neutral.
You feel it.
“You could’ve called me over,” you add.
“I didn’t need to.”
Your breath shifts slightly.
“No?”
“No.”
The word lands firm.
Final.
Something tightens low in your chest.
When he books you that night, it feels different.
Not rushed.
Not careless.
But… heavier.
Like something has been decided without being said.
And when the door closes behind you—
the room feels smaller than it ever has before.
──────────────
The night starts like any other.
That’s what makes it worse.
Nothing feels off when you’re getting ready. The dressing room hums softly, a layering of voices, fabric shifting, heels tapping lightly against tile. You settle in front of the mirror, letting your hands linger over your makeup brushes. Each stroke, each line is deliberate. Slow. Practiced. The routine steadies your body, grounding the restless energy you’ve carried all day.
Tonight, your hair is deep red again. Darker than before. Richer. The strands settle heavy over your shoulders, catching the light in such a way that until you move, they almost look black. You smooth it down once. Twice. Not because it needs it, but because your hands don’t want to be still. There’s a subtle thrumming in your chest, an unease you can’t name, and for once, you don’t try to ignore it.
The floor is warm beneath your heels when you step out. The club hums with its usual pulse—the bass vibrating low, voices overlapping with the soft clink of glasses. You move through it fluidly, nodding to regulars, giving practiced smiles, letting the rhythm of the room guide your steps. And then you feel it: the quiet, grounded presence.
Of course he’s there.
You don’t look immediately, but the awareness is undeniable. It settles into the room, a calm center against the noise. When your eyes find him, he’s watching. Not moving. Not fidgeting. Not drawing attention. Just… there. Watching. Waiting. The weight of it presses into your chest in a way that feels almost dangerous, though you’ve grown used to it.
For a second, everything seems normal. You hold his gaze long enough to acknowledge him, then turn back to the crowd, letting the rhythm of the night take over. You expect the pattern to continue as it always does—you expect him to wait. You expect yourself to move toward him.
You don’t get the chance.
Another man finds you first. He’s loud. Confident. A little too sure of the space he occupies. His hand lands on your waist before you’ve fully turned, and the pressure is firm but not unwelcome. Usually, you’d redirect him, push back, reclaim the boundary with a witty remark. Tonight, your body doesn’t move. You let it sit, the brush of his palm against your hip, the proximity that normally sets you on edge.
“You look too good to be walking around alone,” he says, leaning in, voice warm, intrusive.
You give a measured smile. “I’m not alone.”
His grip tightens slightly. “You are now.”
Your chest tightens instinctively, a flare of awareness. You glance toward the bar, and he’s watching. Not the familiar calm. Not the distant steadiness. This feels different. Sharper. Closer. Contained, but taut. Held.
You turn back to the man in front of you. Lean in slightly, laugh softer, let your hand brush against his chest before moving away. When his hands linger, lower than usual, you don’t correct him. Just for now. You hold the rhythm loosely, letting him lead a little, letting yourself feel the tension in your own body.
“I want a private room,” he says.
You pause, expecting to refuse, to stall, to redirect. But something in you overrides the hesitation. “Sure,” you say before thinking. The words feel like they come from somewhere deeper than reason. Somewhere grounded in instinct.
The room is smaller, warmer than usual. The man fills it with energy that feels loud against the quiet you’re used to. He talks too much, laughs too brightly, moves too quickly. Hands roam where you usually guide them. You redirect, correct, shape the space, but it requires effort. There’s an awkwardness to it. You notice. He doesn’t.
Time stretches. Longer than it should. Minutes bleed into an hour. Each time you think it’s over, he finds another excuse to keep you there. You let it happen, stubbornly, because somewhere inside you, you refuse to step away too soon. Amid the conversation, the forced flirtation, your mind flickers to him. Not clearly, not directly. Just the sharpest reminder: he is still out there. Waiting. You feel it, heavy, pressing against the edges of your awareness.
When you finally leave the private room, the club feels altered. Softer, quieter, and somehow hollow. You don’t immediately check your reflection, don’t fix your wig. You walk through the hallway, letting cooler air kiss your skin. Small pieces of your body reset unevenly, like a fragile system righting itself after a jolt.
Your chest tightens again when your gaze goes to the bar. He’s still there. Same place. Same seat. But everything about him is altered. The glass before him is empty. He hasn’t ordered another drink. He is simply… waiting.
You approach slowly. Not because you hesitate, but because your body recognizes the weight of what is about to unfold.
“You’re still here,” you say, voice steady.
His gaze lifts, slow, deliberate. “Yes.”
A pause stretches, thick with unspoken words. You add softly, “You didn’t call me.”
“I didn’t need to,” he replies. Familiar words, but this time, they carry something heavier.
When he stands, it is quiet, controlled, final. “I’ll be outside.”
You don’t argue. The ride to your place is filled with a taut silence. Not the comfortable quiet of shared moments. Not the warmth of easy conversation. This silence is held, weighted. You angle yourself toward the window, watching the city lights streak past, gold and red painting the reflections across glass. Your hands rest in your lap, fingers curling subtly.
He finally speaks. Low. Even. “You were busy.”
“Yes,” you reply softly.
A pause, thick, heavy. “You stayed a while.”
“He paid.”
The explanation slips out before you can stop it. Your chest tightens.
“He touched you more,” he says. Not a question. A statement.
“That’s my job,” you answer. Words heavier than you intended.
“I know,” he says. But it isn’t agreement. It isn’t neutrality. Something beneath it hums, waiting.
By the time the car stops in front of your place, the engine is running. Neither of you moves immediately. You reach for the handle, stop, breathe. Then you turn toward him.
“Do you want to come in?” The words are softer than anything you’ve said tonight. Not a line. Not a performance. An opening.
He meets your gaze fully. “Yes.”
Inside, the lamp spills a warm amber across the room. The edges blur, separating you from the outside world. You set your keys down. Neither of you moves too far into the room.
The door clicks behind him.
You stand, facing each other. Close, but not touching.
“You let him,” he says, voice lower now, closer.
“Yes,” you answer, simple, true.
“Why.” Heavy, deliberate. Not angry, just… weighty.
“Because I can.”
You step closer. Just one step. The heat of him presses into you.
“Maybe I wanted to see if you’d care.”
The shift comes then. Not just restraint, not just control, but something darker, heavier—possessive.
He steps closer, slow, deliberate. His hand hovers just short of touching you, giving you the chance to stop him. You don’t.
“Don’t do that again,” he murmurs, low, controlled, tense.
“Why?” Your pulse races, chest tight.
“Because I didn’t like it.”
The honesty lands harder than anything. Your hands lift, fingers pressing into the fabric of his shirt. Warm. Solid. Real.
“You waited,” you whisper.
“Yes.”
“For me.”
“Yes.”
Your breath grazes his jaw. The space between you collapses. His restraint shatters gradually. One hand on your waist, the other threading through your braids. Firm. Controlled. Insistent.
You don’t move away. Your fingers grip his shirt, pulling him closer. The first kiss comes slow. Measured. Tentative.
And then you respond fully.
The room grows smaller. The heat presses in. Every inch of space disappears. Tension melts into something heavier. Denser. Real.
And finally, the quiet is gone.
Toji picks you up, wrapping your legs around his waist as he carries you towards the bedroom. His hands grip your thighs, fingers digging in slightly as he holds you close. He breaks the heated kiss, sharp eyes meeting yours in the dim amber light. "Bedroom," he commands, voice low and rough with desire.
You point towards the doorway, heart pounding as he navigates the short distance. In the bedroom, Toji sets you down gently on the plush bed, your body sinking into the soft mattress. He looms over you, casting a shadow in the muted light.
"Undress for me," he orders, tone leaving no room for disobedience. His gaze rakes over your curves, heavy with lust and possessiveness. He crosses his arms, broad chest expanding with each measured breath.
You sit up slowly, a mischievous glint in your eye. Rather than simply complying, you decide to put your skills to good use. Rising gracefully, you turn away from him, giving him a tantalizing view of your back. With deliberate, sensual movements, you reach for the zipper of your top, drawing it down inch by tortuous inch.
Glancing over your shoulder, you catch Toji's intense gaze fixated on you. His eyes darken as you shrug the garment off, letting it slip down your arms and pool at your feet. You stand before him in your bra and skirt, a sultry smile playing on your lips.
"A private dance, perhaps?" you breathe, voice husky and inviting. You beckon him closer with a crooked finger, starting to sway your hips in a slow, sensual rhythm. The atmosphere crackles with tension, heavy with anticipation and unspoken desire.
Toji's jaw clenches, Adam's apple bobbing as he swallows hard. Despite the obvious desire etched in every line of his body, he remains still, allowing you to control the pace. His sharp gaze follows your every movement, drinking in the tantalizing glimpses of skin and the fluid grace of your body.
As you begin to dance, you guide him to sit at the edge of the bed, the mattress dipping slightly under his weight. You circle around him, trailing a finger along his broad shoulder, feeling the firm muscle beneath. Leaning in close, your breasts brush against his arm as you whisper hotly in his ear.
"No touching... yet," you breathe, pulling back with a coy smile. Toji's eyes flash, a muscle ticking in his cheek as he struggles with the urge to grab you and end this teasing torment. But he holds himself back, allowing you to maintain control, for now. The air between you is charged with a palpable, electric energy, the unspoken promise of what's to come hanging heavy and thick. You continue your sensual dance, slowly, deliberately, building the anticipation to a fever pitch. Toji watches, enraptured and ensnared, a prisoner to your allure. The night is still young, and the best is yet to come.
Toji growls lowly, a sound of pure, restrained desire. His large hands suddenly grasp your hips, gripping them tightly as he yanks you against him. The breath hitches in your throat at the sudden, rough contact. His fingers dig into your soft flesh, surely leaving marks in their wake.
Still fully clothed, Toji leans over you, the heat of his muscular body radiating against your back. His large hands come down on your hips, fingers splaying possessively over your curves. You feel the rough denim of his jeans against your bare thighs as he settles himself behind you.
Beginning at the nape of your neck, Toji starts a trail of hot, open-mouthed kisses down the length of your spine. His lips and tongue work in tandem, leaving a path of tingling, sensitized skin in their wake. Each press of his mouth against you sends a shiver cascading through your body.
"Tell me about the man in the private room," Toji murmurs against your flesh, words vibrating against your bones. There's a rough edge to his voice, a current of jealousy and possessiveness that can't be fully concealed.
He continues his sensual assault, lips and teeth grazing your skin as he makes his way lower. "I saw the way he looked at you, like you were a piece of meat, a plaything to be used and discarded." Toji's grip on your hips tightens fractionally, a silent display of his displeasure.
"He kept you longer than any of the others. I watched the clock, each minute feeling like an eternity." His breath is hot against the small of your back, the damp puffs of air making you shiver. "Did he touch you like this? Did he make you feel this way?"
There's a hint of accusation in his tone, a demand for answers. Toji's jealousy is palpable, rolling off him in waves. He wants to know, needs to know, if this man took what he now considers his. The air between you is thick with tension and unspoken claims, the weight of his possession heavy and inescapable.
Toji's fingers dip between your thighs, brushing against your most sensitive flesh. He feels the slick, heated evidence of your arousal coating his digits. "So wet already," he murmurs, voice a low, calm observation. "Is this because of what happened in that room? Because of him?"
His fingers begin to move, stroking along your slit with deliberate, measured motions. Each pass of his touch sends sparks of pleasure shooting through your core. He's not rushing, taking his time to explore every inch of your intimate landscape.
"It's not just him, is it?" Toji continues, his voice a low rumble against your back. "There have been others. So many others who have had the pleasure of your...company." There's a slight edge to his tone, a hint of degradation that makes your cheeks flush with shame and unwanted excitement.
You try to form a denial, to protest his accusation. "N-no, it's not..." you start, but your words dissolve into a wanton moan as Toji's fingers find that sensitive bundle of nerves at the apex of your sex. Your hips buck back against his hand, seeking more of that delicious friction.
Toji chuckles darkly, a sound that vibrates through your very bones. "Shh, don't try to deny it. " He continues his slow, maddening pace, bringing you to the precipice of ecstasy but not yet allowing you to tumble over the edge.
"Come for me," Toji commands, his voice a low growl. "Show me who you belong to, who you really crave." His thumb finds your clit, rubbing the sensitive nub in tight, rough circles. The added stimulation is the final push you need.
Your orgasm crashes over you like a tidal wave, back arching as you scream your release. Your body shakes and trembles, juices gushing out to coat Toji's hand and the bed beneath you. He works you through it, fingers never stopping their relentless pace until the last aftershock has faded away.
Toji undoes his belt with deliberate slowness, the metal clinking softly in the charged silence of the room. He unzips his jeans, freeing his large, hard cock. It springs up, thick and heavy, the thick shaft pulsing with need. He leans down over you, breath hot against your ear as he whispers, "May I?"
At your breathless consent, he slides into you with a low groan. The thick head parts your slick folds, stretching you wide around his considerable size. He pauses, allowing you a moment to adjust to the sudden intrusion. Your arms give out beneath you, head dropping down to rest against the mattress as a mewl escapes your lips.
"Too much," you whimper, voice muffled in the bedding. Toji just shushes you softly, one large hand coming up to stroke your hair in a gentle caress.
"Shhhh, I know it's big," he murmurs, his own breathing growing heavier. He starts to move, hips rocking in a slow, deliberate rhythm. The drag of his thick cock against your sensitive walls is almost too much to bear, each inch feels like a battle, a conquest.
Toji curses under his breath, the vulgar words falling from his lips like a prayer. "Fuck, you're so goddamn tight," he groans, fingers digging into the flesh of your hip. His other hand comes up to splay across your stomach, anchoring you against his thrusts.
As he continues to move, your body starts to quake, a second orgasm building with startling speed. "W-wait," you cry out, trying to push him away. "F-fuck!"
But Toji just chuckles darkly, a wicked sound that sends shivers down your spine. "No, be a good girl," he commands, voice rough with desire. He pins your hand behind your back, fingers intertwining with yours as he thrusts deeper, harder, spurred on by your desperation.
Your body betrays you, pleasure cresting as you squirt around his pistoning cock. "Oh god, Toji!" you scream, back arching as your release crashes over you. Your juices gush out, coating his shaft and dripping down your thighs.
Toji snarls, the sound of your pleasure pushing him closer to the edge. "Where do you want it?" he demands, voice strained. "Tell me where you want my cum." He's desperate, teetering on the brink, the coil wound tight and ready to snap. His hips piston furiously, the obscene slap of skin on skin filling the air as he chases his end.
"Inside," you manage to gasp out, the word barely audible over the pounding of your own heart. "Please, I need to feel it inside me."
Toji lets out a guttural groan, your plea pushing him over the precipice. With a final, brutal thrust, he buries himself to the hilt inside your spasming cunt. His cock pulses and throbs, the thick shaft jerking as he finds his release.
"Fuck," Toji curses, hot seed erupting from his member. He floods your insides with his essence, painting your walls white with his thick, virile cum. It's an overwhelming sensation, the sheer volume and heat of it pushing you to the brink of another orgasm.
Toji's hand tightens around yours, crushing it almost painfully as he rides out the waves of his pleasure. He grinds against you, hips rolling in slow, deliberate circles. Each movement stirs the cum inside you, your already sensitive body singing with the sensation.
Finally, with a last shuddering breath, Toji collapses against you. He keeps you pinned beneath him, his softening cock still nestled inside your dripping cunt. His weight is a comforting, possessive blanket, a silent declaration of his claim.
"Mine," Toji murmurs against your neck, the word a satisfied rumble. "You're mine now, understand? No more teasing, no more games. You belong to me." The words are a vow, a promise, and a warning. A shiver runs down your spine at his tone. You know, with a bone-deep certainty, that this is only the beginning. Toji will make good on his word, in every way imaginable.
The jjk fandom is one of the vilest fandoms i've ever had the displeasure of being a part of.
You ungrateful people will bully fanfic writers and artists, send them death threats and rape threats while somehow acting holier then thaw. You are not a 'normal person' if you send rape threats to someone because they enjoy writing about dark topics.
Majority of you guys deserve absolutely nothing.
If you encounter an account that is maintained to send hate, please block them!
Send or compliment your favourite writer!
If you like fluff more then fluff, support fluff writers instead of sending death threats and rape threats to smut writers!!!
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
✓ Live Streaming✓ Interactive Chat✓ Private Shows✓ HD Quality✓ Free Actions
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
✓ Live Streaming✓ Interactive Chat✓ Private Shows✓ HD Quality✓ Free Actions
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Synopsis: A strict, unyielding priest, Higuruma has never doubted his control—until you enter his confessional, bold, teasing, and utterly unashamed. Your sinful honesty becomes a challenge, one he refuses to ignore. What begins as judgment turns into something far more dangerous, as he decides some temptations aren’t meant to be resisted… but claimed.
Tags: implied Christian ideologies, SMUT, porn with a side of plot, yearning, slight degradation, praise, nipple play, oral (f and m receiving), improper intentions/use of prayer, fingering, multiple orgasms (reader), orgasm denial, slapping(?), spitting (Like once), this whole thing is just absolutely filthy.
Word count . 14k | Divider credits: @uzmacchiato , @cafekitsune
Author's note: Got kinda lazy at the end. Enjoy!
You don’t come to church to be forgiven.
The church always smells faintly of wax and something older—polished wood, perhaps, or time itself. It clings to the air in a way that makes everything feel heavier than it should, like even your footsteps have to move with intention. You don’t mind it. If anything, you like the way it slows you down, forces a kind of attention to your body. The kind that causes people to speak in hushed tones once you pass through those doors.
They never speak quietly.
Not really.
But they pretend to.
Your heels click softly against the tiled floor despite your effort, a measured sound that echoes farther than you intend. There’s no one else here—at least not in the pews. It’s late enough that the sunlight has thinned into something muted, slipping through the stained glass in long, diluted streaks of color that brush across your skin. Reds. Golds. Something almost wine-dark that settles along the curve of your collarbone, just above the dip of your neckline.
You knew what you were doing when you chose this dress.
Modest enough to belong. Structured, high sleeves, the hem falling well below your knees. Respectable. But the fabric clings where it shouldn’t, tracing the line of your waist, your hips, the soft pull of your thighs when you walk. And the neckline—subtle, just low enough to suggest rather than reveal—rests like a quiet provocation at the center of your chest. The color is deep, somewhere between burgundy and rust, rich against your skin.
You pass a row of pews, fingers brushing lightly along the wood, and for a moment, you consider sitting.
You don’t.
You didn’t come here to sit.
The confessional stands off to the side, half-shadowed, its presence understated but unmistakable. You pause just short of it, tilting your head slightly as if listening for something. There’s no movement. No sound. But you know he’s there.
He always is at this hour.
It had taken you two visits to confirm it. Three to make it a habit.
By the fourth, you stopped pretending it was coincidence.
You step inside.
The door closes behind you with a soft, final click, sealing you into the dim, narrow space. The air is cooler here, tinged with something sharper—incense, maybe, or the faintest trace of smoke. You notice it immediately, though you say nothing about it. Not yet.
There’s a shift on the other side of the partition. Subtle. Controlled.
He knows it’s you.
Of course he does.
You settle onto the bench, smoothing your dress over your thighs more out of instinct than necessity, and let the silence stretch just long enough to feel intentional.
Then—
“Bless me, Father, for I have sinned.”
Your voice is soft, but not small. It carries, threading easily through the carved screen between you, deliberate in its clarity.
There’s a pause.
Not uncertainty. Not hesitation.
Recognition.
“How long has it been since your last confession?”
His voice is exactly as you remember—low, even, composed in a way that feels less like calm and more like discipline. Every word is measured, shaped carefully before it leaves him. It should feel distant.
It doesn’t.
“Not long,” you reply, tilting your head slightly though he can’t see it. “A few days.”
A beat.
“Then you are either very devout,” he says, “or very consistent in your sin.”
There’s something dry beneath it. Almost imperceptible.
It makes your lips curve.
“Can’t I be both?”
Silence again—but this time it shifts, something tightening subtly in the space between you.
“You’re here to confess,” he reminds you, tone unchanged. “Not to debate.”
You hum softly, as if considering the distinction.
“Right.”
Your fingers trace absent patterns along your knee, slow, idle movements that ground you in your body in a way that feels… deliberate. Everything about this feels deliberate.
“I’ve been seeing someone,” you begin.
There’s no immediate response, but you can feel his attention sharpen. It’s not something you hear—it’s something you sense, like the air itself has adjusted to hold more of him.
“And?” he prompts after a moment.
“And I don’t think I feel bad about it.”
A quiet exhale slips through the partition. Not quite a sigh. Not quite restraint.
“That, in itself, is not a sin,” he says. “What you do within that relationship might be.”
You smile, though he can’t see it.
“Oh,” you murmur. “Then I suppose I should be more specific.”
This time, the pause is shorter.
“Go on.”
You shift slightly on the bench, the fabric of your dress pulling just enough to remind you of how it fits—how it moves with you. The thought lingers as you speak.
“I let him touch me,” you say, voice even, unhurried. “More than once.”
The words settle between you, heavier than they should be.
“And did you resist?”
The question comes quickly. Too quickly to be careless.
You let a soft, almost amused breath leave you.
“No.”
A longer silence follows that.
You imagine him on the other side—back straight, expression controlled, hands still except for the smallest tension in his fingers. You imagine the way his jaw might tighten, the way he might look at nothing in particular just to keep himself anchored.
You’ve never seen him outside of this.
But you’ve thought about it.
“Do you intend to continue?” he asks finally.
There it is again—that precision. That effort to keep this contained within the bounds it’s supposed to exist in.
You lean slightly closer to the partition, lowering your voice just enough to soften it without losing clarity.
“Yes.”
It lands differently this time.
You know it does.
“Then you are not seeking absolution,” he says, and now there’s something beneath the words—faint, but present. “You are describing indulgence.”
“Maybe,” you allow.
Your fingers still.
“But I thought I should be honest.”
“Honesty requires remorse.”
“Does it?”
The question is gentle. Curious.
Dangerous.
Silence answers you again, but it’s not empty. It feels… full. Like something pressing just beneath the surface, contained only by effort.
You tilt your head slightly, gaze settling on the carved pattern of the screen.
“Do you always know when it’s me?” you ask, changing direction so smoothly it almost feels accidental.
That gets him.
The shift is immediate—not in sound, but in presence. In the way the air tightens, sharpens.
“This is not—”
“Because I think you do,” you continue softly, as if he hadn’t spoken. “Your voice changes. Just a little.”
It’s subtle. What you’re doing.
But not innocent.
Another pause.
Then—
“You shouldn’t come here without intention,” he says, quieter now. Not softer. Just… closer to something unguarded. “Confession is not a place for games.”
You smile again, slower this time.
“And what makes you think I’m playing?”
For the first time since you sat down, the silence stretches too long.
Not controlled.
Not deliberate.
Strained.
When he speaks again, his voice is lower. Not by much—but enough.
“If you have nothing further to confess,” he says, “then I will assign your penance.”
There’s distance in it now. Distance he’s trying to reestablish.
You let him have it.
For now.
“Alright,” you murmur, leaning back slightly, crossing one leg over the other. “Go ahead.”
There’s a faint shift—fabric, maybe. The smallest movement.
“Three prayers,” he says. “And a period of reflection. Consider whether you intend to continue in behavior you acknowledge as sinful.”
Your lips part slightly, but you don’t answer immediately. You let the words settle, turning them over in your mind like something worth examining.
Then—
“And if I do?”
You don’t mean to ask it.
Or maybe you do.
The response is immediate this time.
“Then you understand the consequences.”
The way he says it—
Not harsh.
Not condemning.
Certain.
It sends something slow and quiet down your spine.
You stand, smoothing your dress again, though there’s nothing to fix. For a moment, you consider saying something else. Pushing just a little further.
You don’t.
Not yet.
“Thank you, Father,” you say instead, voice composed, almost polite.
There’s no reply.
You step out of the confessional, the door closing behind you with that same soft finality. The church feels different now—quieter, but not in the same way as before. The air seems thicker, charged with something you can’t quite name but don’t need to.
As you walk toward the exit, your hand drifts briefly to your back, fingers brushing along the line of your spine where ink rests beneath fabric—deep red, curling, intricate. Hidden.
Contained.
For now.
Behind you, unseen, he doesn’t move for a long time.
──────────────
You don’t leave immediately.
Your hand finds the door, fingers curling around the handle with enough intention to make it feel real, like a decision already made. The evening air waits on the other side, dim and cool through the glass, promising distance from whatever it is that followed you out of the confessional—something quieter than tension, but heavier than curiosity.
You should go.
You don’t.
Because something feels unfinished.
It isn’t a sound that stops you, or movement—just a quiet, persistent awareness that settles low in your chest, the same way his presence had behind the partition. You linger a moment longer than necessary, your reflection faint in the glass, before your gaze drifts—pulled, not directed—toward the far end of the hall.
The side door is slightly open.
You don’t remember noticing it before.
Now you can’t ignore it.
The handle slips from your grasp without ceremony, your steps already shifting in that direction before you’ve fully decided to follow through. Your heels fall softer this time, more deliberate against the floor, your body moving with a kind of quiet certainty that feels less like hesitation and more like choice.
Cool air slips through the narrow opening as you push the door wider.
And with it—
Smoke.
You step outside.
The evening settles around you in muted blue, the sky caught between day and night, everything dimmed just enough to feel private. The air is cooler than inside, brushing against your skin, making you aware of the warmth you carried out with you.
He’s there.
Of course he is.
Leaning just to the side of the doorway, positioned carefully enough to remain unseen from inside, but not hidden. One shoulder rests against the brick wall, posture relaxed in a way that doesn’t quite align with the controlled stillness he carries everywhere else. A cigarette burns slowly between his fingers, the ember glowing faintly each time he inhales.
For a moment, you just look at him.
This is the first time you’ve seen him without distance softening him—no carved wood, no filtered voice, no barrier to turn him into something less tangible. The reality is… sharper. More precise. His collar is slightly undone, not careless, but not exact either. His sleeves are rolled once, exposing his forearms in a way that feels unintentional until you realize nothing about him is.
The cigarette doesn’t ruin the image.
It complicates it.
He doesn’t acknowledge you right away, though he must have heard the door. The quiet stretches just long enough to feel deliberate before his gaze shifts, settling on you without surprise.
“You’re still here.”
It’s not a question.
You take a few steps closer, slow, unhurried, your eyes moving over him in a way that mirrors what he’d done earlier—taking your time, not hiding it.
“So are you,” you reply, just as evenly.
Something in his expression tightens, almost imperceptibly. He lifts the cigarette, inhales, then exhales in a controlled stream that dissipates between you.
“This isn’t part of confession,” he says.
“No,” you agree, closing the distance by another step. “It’s not.”
You don’t stop there.
That’s the difference.
Your gaze drops briefly to his hand, to the cigarette, then lifts again, more direct now.
“I didn’t think you’d be the type,” you add, voice softer, but not gentler. “It doesn’t really fit.”
A pause.
Not long.
But noticeable.
“What doesn’t?” he asks.
You gesture faintly toward him, the movement small, but intentional.
“This.”
It’s vague on purpose.
His eyes narrow slightly—not irritation, not quite—but something more focused, more deliberate.
“You’re going to have to be more specific.”
You hold his gaze, letting the silence stretch just enough to feel like pressure.
“You hear people confess things like that all day,” you say. “Lack of restraint. Indulgence. Bad habits.” Your eyes flick briefly to the cigarette again. “And then you walk out here and do the same thing.”
There it is.
Not playful.
Not entirely.
Something closer to accusation, wrapped in curiosity.
For the first time, his jaw tightens in a way that doesn’t quite smooth over immediately.
“It’s not the same,” he says.
“Sure.”
You step closer again—close enough now that the scent of smoke reaches you fully, curling into something sharper, something that doesn’t suit him nearly as well as it should.
“I just don’t think you believe it.”
That lands.
You see it.
Not in a dramatic reaction, but in the way he stills—completely, the kind of stillness that means something has hit closer than intended.
His gaze holds yours, sharper now.
“You’re making assumptions,” he says, quieter this time.
“Then correct me.”
You don’t give him room to redirect.
You don’t soften it.
The words sit between you, steady, expectant.
Another pause.
Longer this time.
“You’re not here for correction,” he says finally. “You’re here to provoke a response.”
It’s not a guess.
It’s a conclusion.
Your lips curve slightly—not wide, not obvious, but enough.
“And is it working?”
There’s a flicker of something in his expression then—brief, restrained, but real.
“Yes.”
The honesty is immediate.
Unfiltered.
It shouldn’t be.
That’s what makes it linger.
You take that in slowly, your attention sharpening in response, your posture shifting just enough to signal that you’re not done.
“Good,” you murmur, almost thoughtful.
Your gaze drops again, not to his face this time, but lower—taking in the loosened collar, the line of his throat, the way the fabric sits just slightly out of place.
“You don’t seem like someone who slips,” you continue, quieter now. “So I was wondering what this is.”
Your eyes lift back to his.
“A habit,” you add softly, “or a weakness.”
That does it.
Not visibly.
But something changes.
He exhales slowly, the last of the cigarette burning low between his fingers. When he drops it to the ground and crushes it beneath his shoe, the motion is more deliberate than it needs to be—controlled, but edged with something tighter than before.
“You should go home,” he says.
It sounds the same.
But it isn’t.
There’s strain under it now.
You don’t move.
Instead, you tilt your head slightly, studying him in a way that feels less like curiosity and more like assessment.
“That’s not an answer.”
“It wasn’t meant to be.”
“Then what was it?”
A beat.
“A boundary.”
You hold his gaze for a moment longer, then let out a soft breath, something between a hum and a quiet acknowledgment.
“You’re not very good at those,” you say.
It’s not cruel.
It’s worse.
It’s accurate.
This time, the reaction is subtle but undeniable—the smallest shift in his posture, the faint tightening at the corner of his mouth before it smooths out again.
“Three prayers,” he says, redirecting cleanly, though it comes a fraction too late. “You were given a penance.”
“And you’re breaking yours.”
The words slip out easily.
Too easily.
Another pause.
“You don’t know what my penance is,” he replies.
You step just a little closer.
“I think I’m looking at it.”
That sits between you, heavier than anything you’ve said so far.
For a moment, neither of you moves.
Then—
“Will you be here tomorrow?” you ask.
No teasing.
No softness.
Just intention.
He holds your gaze, something quieter settling behind it now—not gone, not resolved, just… contained again with more effort than before.
“Yes.”
You nod once.
That’s all you need.
This time, when you turn, you follow through. Your steps are unhurried as you move back toward the door, your hand finding the handle with more certainty than before.
You pause just before stepping inside, glancing back over your shoulder.
He hasn’t moved.
Of course he hasn’t.
“Goodnight, Father.”
There’s a brief delay.
Then—
“Goodnight.”
Lower.
Tighter.
You don’t smile.
You don’t need to.
The door closes behind you.
And this time, you know exactly what you’ve done.
──────────────
You don’t announce yourself when you enter.
You never really have to anymore.
The church feels the same as before, but your awareness of it has changed in a way you don’t fully examine. The air is still cold, the wood still polished, the silence still structured—but now it doesn’t feel empty. It feels occupied, even when no one is visible, as if the space itself has started remembering patterns.
You move through it without hesitation and settle into the confessional with a familiarity that doesn’t feel earned so much as repeated. The door closes behind you with the same soft finality, and for a moment you sit without speaking, letting the quiet arrange itself properly before you disrupt it.
On the other side, there’s a shift.
Not surprise.
Just awareness sharpening into place.
“You’re early,” he says after a moment, voice even, controlled in the way it always is when he’s trying to make something feel procedural.
It isn’t a question.
You adjust slightly on the bench, smoothing your dress out of habit. The fabric catches at your thigh the way it always does—too intentional for a place like this, though you’ve stopped thinking about whether that matters. You notice instead how the light behaves in here; how it doesn’t reach all the way into the corners, how sound feels absorbed rather than reflected.
“I wasn’t keeping track,” you answer finally, not quite deflecting, not quite engaging.
There’s a pause on his side—brief, measured. You hear paper shift faintly, or maybe it’s just the smallest movement of him settling back into attention.
“You usually do,” he says.
It’s not pointed. Just observational.
Still, it lingers a little longer than it should.
You tilt your head slightly, though he can’t see it, your gaze drifting toward the carved wood between you as if you could read him through it the way you’ve started to read the rhythm of his voice.
“I usually have a reason,” you reply, and leave it there.
Silence follows, but it doesn’t feel empty. It feels like he’s waiting for you to expand, and you don’t.
Not immediately.
Instead, you let your attention drift back inward, retracing fragments of earlier moments without fully naming them. The way he had looked at you when you stepped outside last time. The way his voice had changed only slightly when the space wasn’t formal enough to demand perfection. The way he never fully interrupts you, even when he should.
“You didn’t do the prayers,” he says eventually.
This time, there’s less distance in it. Less structure.
It isn’t accusation. It’s awareness.
You hum softly under your breath, not quite agreement, not quite dismissal.
“I thought about them,” you say after a moment.
A pause.
“That wasn’t the instruction.”
“No,” you agree, “it wasn’t.”
The conversation should end there, or redirect. That’s what it would have done before. Instead, it doesn’t move. It holds, like neither of you is in a hurry to restore the shape of what this is supposed to be.
You shift slightly, crossing one leg over the other, the movement slow enough to be incidental. The fabric of your dress pulls at your thigh again, a quiet reminder of how carefully chosen nothing about you is, even when you pretend otherwise.
On the other side, you hear him breathe once—controlled, faint. Not audible enough to be called a reaction, but enough to mark presence.
“You’re distracted,” he says.
Not judgment.
Not concern.
Just recognition.
You let the word settle before answering.
“I noticed something earlier,” you say instead.
That earns a pause. Shorter this time.
“What kind of something?” he asks.
It isn’t curiosity the way most people would ask it.
It’s contained attention.
You take your time before answering, gaze drifting downward briefly as if you’re recalling something incidental rather than important. The detail itself is small—almost not worth mentioning if it didn’t keep returning to you uninvited.
“The way you look at the room before you speak,” you say finally.
Another pause.
This one lasts longer.
When he responds, his voice is quieter than before.
“That’s not unusual.”
“I didn’t say it was.”
The correction is immediate, but not sharp.
There’s a shift on his side—subtle, restrained. Something adjusting in posture or thought, though you only have sound to measure it by.
You continue before the silence can settle too firmly.
“It changes,” you add. “Depending on who’s in it.”
That does something.
Not dramatic.
But real enough that the air feels slightly more focused afterward.
“You’re imagining patterns,” he says after a moment, but it lacks its earlier certainty.
You lean back slightly against the wood behind you, letting yourself sit into the space instead of pressing into it. Your voice stays even, unhurried.
“Maybe,” you allow. “Or maybe I’m noticing them.”
A pause.
This one holds longer.
When he speaks again, it’s slower.
“This is still a confession,” he says, but it doesn’t carry the same insistence it used to.
You don’t answer immediately.
Instead, your gaze drifts again toward the carved partition, the faint outline of it separating you from him in a way that feels less absolute than it did the first time you sat here.
“I know,” you say finally.
Not agreement.
Not correction.
Just acknowledgment.
That alone seems to shift something again, though neither of you name it.
On the other side, there’s a faint sound—paper shifting, or his hand adjusting something he doesn’t need to adjust. When he speaks again, it’s measured, but not entirely smooth.
“You still haven’t said what you came to confess.”
It’s a return to structure.
A way of reclaiming form.
You consider that for a moment, not rushing to fill it.
“I didn’t come with one,” you say eventually.
The silence that follows is immediate.
Not heavy.
But alert.
You continue before he can redirect it.
“I thought I did,” you add, softer now. “But I think I just wanted to sit somewhere and listen.”
There’s a pause.
Then—
“To what?” he asks.
This time, the question feels less procedural than it should.
You glance down at your hands briefly, as if grounding yourself in something physical before answering.
“You,” you say.
A beat.
“Are you satisfied?” he asks.
The question is quiet.
Controlled.
But it doesn’t sit like authority anymore.
It sits like curiosity that’s trying not to become personal.
You don’t answer immediately.
Instead, you lean forward slightly, resting your forearms loosely against your thighs, posture relaxed in a way that makes the space feel closer than it is.
“No,” you say.
Silence follows that.
This time, neither of you rush to fill it.
Not immediately.
When he speaks again, his voice is lower.
“You still haven’t done the penance.”
It sounds less like instruction now.
More like something he’s holding onto.
You let a small breath leave you—not a sigh, not a response.
Just acknowledgment that lingers.
“I’ll do it,” you say finally.
A pause.
Then, after a moment—
“Eventually.”
That earns the quietest shift yet.
Not in sound.
In presence.
And for the first time since this began, he doesn’t correct you.
When you leave, the door closes the same way it always does.
But nothing about the space feels fully returned to what it was before you entered.
And on the other side, he stays still longer than necessary.
As if waiting for something that didn’t arrive in the expected form.
Or already did.
──────────────
The church feels unchanged when you arrive, but you don’t trust that impression anymore.
The light still pours through the stained glass in fractured bands across the stone floor, and the heavy air of the church settles in around you like a thick blanket. But now you notice it all differently. The stillness isn’t just a passive absence—it feels held in place. The weight of it has become intentional, as if someone, or something, is keeping the space suspended for the moment you step inside.
And as you walk toward the confessional, you realize that this too is no longer just a ritual for you. It's not just about expectation or sin or guilt—it’s become an event in itself. One you’ve entered fully, willingly, each time, and yet now, you wonder if the space you’ve always known still holds the same meaning.
You open the door to the confessional. The hinges creak slightly as you close it behind you, but this sound isn’t final. It’s only marking the transition between what was and what might be.
The silence doesn’t feel as oppressive today—it feels like a choice. Something deliberate.
Your fingers linger on the fabric of your dress, smoothing it down gently before resting in your lap. You don’t rush this motion anymore. You take your time, aware of every inch of fabric against your skin, the weight of your body settling into the seat.
On the other side, there’s no immediate movement. No sound.
That, too, is different now.
Then, his voice.
“You’re consistent.”
It feels like it’s been waiting there, just behind the silence, and now it moves through the space between you, shifting the air in its wake. It’s still measured, controlled, but it feels almost too aware of the space it occupies now.
You don’t respond right away. You don’t feel the need to.
You hum softly in acknowledgment instead, letting the faint sound fill the air, not as an answer but as a space for everything else to breathe.
“I usually am,” you reply, your tone calm, even.
Another pause follows. Shorter than it used to be.
And yet, it feels… more noticeable.
Normally, he would’ve continued, led the conversation, guided it back to its structure. But he doesn’t. Not this time.
Instead, you hear the softest rustle of paper, barely audible, as if he’s thinking better of something, or perhaps giving the moment more space than either of you expected.
“You don’t come with anything to confess anymore,” he says.
It’s not a judgment. It’s just an observation, delivered with the same careful restraint as his previous words. But beneath it, there’s a weight. A tone that suggests more than he’s saying.
You shift slightly, crossing your legs over each other in the seat, the motion slow enough to feel almost incidental, but the way your dress hugs your body as you do it seems louder than the movement itself. You don’t rush your answer. Not this time.
“I suppose I don’t,” you say after a beat, your voice low, calm, but there’s something in it—a small trace of uncertainty.
You expect him to redirect it, to return to the formula of confession.
But he doesn’t. Not right away.
His voice comes again, quieter this time. Almost too quiet, as if he’s weighing his next words.
“That’s not how this is supposed to work.”
It isn’t a statement of instruction—it feels more like a quiet realization. Something slipping away from the expected, out of his control.
You raise an eyebrow slightly, though he can’t see it. Instead, you lean back slightly in your seat, your posture relaxing just a little, like you’re no longer fighting against the space between you.
“It still works,” you say, a subtle challenge in your tone. “Just differently.”
Another pause.
And you realize that he’s not simply processing what you’re saying—he’s feeling it. As though every word you speak forces him to rethink the role he’s been playing here.
“I should be assigning penance,” he says eventually, his voice sounding like he’s reminding himself more than you.
You don’t respond immediately.
When you do, your voice softens, quieter than before. It isn’t the playful edge you sometimes take on—it’s almost resigned, but there’s something in the stillness that feels more honest than anything you’ve said before.
“Are you going to?”
You feel him draw in a breath. It’s faint, but it’s there, like he’s trying to pull himself back into his own rhythm.
A pause. Longer this time.
“Yes,” he says, but even that word seems to have lost some of its certainty.
You let out a soft breath, not quite a sigh, but an acknowledgment that something is happening. That the distance between you has grown thinner without either of you meaning to. Your fingers move slowly along the edge of your sleeve, tracing the fabric in a slow, deliberate motion, almost absent-minded.
“You’ve stopped correcting me,” you say after a moment, the words falling lightly into the air.
There’s no defensiveness in it. No challenge. Just recognition.
There’s a small shift on his side. A subtle intake of breath, perhaps. Or maybe it’s just his voice—lower this time, almost hesitant.
“I haven’t,” he says, but there’s a slight delay in his response that gives him away.
You let that hang in the air, your gaze flickering towards the partition, but not directly at it. There’s something about it now that feels less like a physical barrier and more like something that holds both of you back at once.
“You think too much when I speak,” you say after a moment, the words lighter than they would’ve been before.
He doesn’t respond immediately, but when he does, it’s like something in him has shifted, too. There’s no defense this time, just a soft, quiet admission.
“That’s not unusual,” he replies, but it lacks its usual certainty.
“It is with me,” you say.
The silence that follows is palpable.
And when he speaks again, it’s slower. Almost as if he’s considering his words carefully for the first time.
“Why?”
The question is simple. Too simple. But it’s not the structure of confession. It’s personal.
You pause, weighing his words, but instead of an immediate answer, you let the space stretch between you.
“Because you don’t condemn me when I expect you to,” you say softly. “And you notice things you shouldn’t.”
A beat passes. A pause that feels too long.
When he speaks again, his voice is quieter, like he’s finally finding the weight of what’s been happening between you.
“That isn’t what I meant for this to be.”
It’s not a correction.
It’s clarification.
You still for a moment.
It feels like there’s an answer waiting, but you let it hang.
And when you do speak again, it’s not about any of the things you expected to say.
“I don’t know,” you say softly. It’s the first time you’ve admitted confusion in this space, and it feels like it settles in you, heavy and real.
On the other side, there’s silence again.
You feel it more than hear it, the space between you suddenly holding everything you’ve said without rushing to dismiss it.
Then his voice, lower.
“Do I distract you?”
The question isn’t expected. It’s not confession. It’s not instruction. It’s not anything he’s supposed to say here.
It’s personal. Too personal.
You don’t answer immediately, your fingers absently brushing against the fabric of your dress. The silence wraps itself around you, thick with the weight of the question.
“Yes,” you say, softly.
The word is simple.
And yet, the air shifts, settling into a quiet place that neither of you has prepared for.
When he speaks again, his voice is slower, more controlled, like he’s holding something back now.
“You should leave after this.”
You don’t argue. You don’t correct him.
“I know,” you say.
And for the first time, you realize you don’t mean it in just one way.
The church is quieter now. The usual hum of voices fades as the congregation continues their movements, almost instinctual. You walk forward with purpose, but there is no hurry. You feel the weight of the moment pressing into your chest, and with each step, your heart beats just a little harder, a little faster. The people around you are fading into the background, their ritual mechanical, their gestures repetitive. This, however—this is different.
As you near the altar, you can feel the priest’s presence before you even see him clearly. He is waiting, as always, but there is something about him today that feels unsettled. His posture is too controlled, too still, like he’s been holding back from something. And you realize that you’re not just walking toward him anymore—you’re walking into something.
When you stand before him, the air thickens. The altar, usually a neutral ground for these rituals, now feels like a boundary, a line neither of you is willing to cross yet—at least not openly. His gaze catches yours, steady but searching. He doesn’t speak immediately, but you know he’s waiting.
He raises the Eucharist, the host delicate between his fingers, but instead of extending it toward you as the others have done, you remain still. You don’t extend your hands.
Instead, you meet his gaze unflinchingly, your lips parted just slightly. You don’t need to say anything for him to understand what you mean.
The silence between you stretches, taut and fragile. He doesn’t move immediately, his hand hovering over you, the bread barely above your lips. His breath catches, just for a moment, and you see the faintest hesitation. You don’t break the moment. You just wait.
Finally, he breathes in deeply, his voice softer than it’s ever been, but clear:
“The body of Christ.”
The words are expected, but the tone behind them feels different. Not just a statement of doctrine, but an invitation—one he’s not sure he’s ready to make. It’s still a ritual, still a response to the sacred, but the air between you is no longer just spiritual.
Your tongue flicks out slowly, meeting the bread. It’s delicate. Barely a touch, but the weight of the action is undeniable.
The contact is brief. His fingers brush against your lips as you take the Eucharist directly from him, your mouth closing softly around it. You don’t look away. Not once. Your gaze holds his, steady, the tension building like a charge between you. You feel the bread dissolve slowly in your mouth, but there’s something heavier than the taste of it.
The rest of the church continues its movements, but it feels like time has frozen here, between the two of you. The moment stretches longer than it should, the weight of the ritual not lost, but transformed by the act itself. His eyes don’t leave yours as you pull back, swallowing slowly.
There’s no immediate word from him, no correction or further command. He just watches you, and you feel it like a weight in the air.
You don’t say Amen.
And he doesn’t ask you to.
It is the silence that speaks now.
He doesn’t give the final blessing, doesn’t offer any further instruction. For a long moment, he stands there, fingers still outstretched, the Eucharist now gone, the air heavy with everything that passed in that exchange. You remain in place, your posture relaxed but the tension still humming in your chest, not daring to break it yet. His hand hovers for just a moment longer, as if waiting for something, anything, to happen next.
Finally, he lowers his hand, the host now gone, and speaks. His voice is quiet, almost like an afterthought.
“Go in peace.”
Without a word, you turn and walk away, feeling his gaze on your back, lingering as you move further from him.
You don’t look back.
──────────────
The room is as quiet as it usually is. The stone walls feel solid, unmoving, but the air is alive, buzzing with something unspoken between you and him. The service has ended, but there’s still a heavy stillness, a sense of time hanging slower than it should. And it’s you who lingers now, not him.
You didn’t plan on it, but you find yourself standing in the doorway, watching him as he moves through the cluttered desk in the back room. There’s a cigarette between his lips, the ember glowing faintly, casting a warm glow across his face. You’ve seen him in this light before. But today, it feels different. Maybe it’s the way his posture has shifted, or the slight tension in his shoulders as he sorts through papers, a faint trace of weariness beneath his usual dry exterior.
You hesitate for only a moment. Then, without thinking about it too much, you step inside.
The sound of your heels is almost deliberate, echoing against the stone floor as you move closer. There’s no rush in your steps—just the steady, deliberate pace of someone who knows exactly what they’re doing.
He doesn’t look up right away, but you know he senses you. You’re close enough now that the silence between you isn’t empty anymore. The space feels smaller, charged.
Finally, after what feels like a beat too long, he lifts his gaze, meeting yours. The slight surprise in his eyes is enough to make you smile to yourself. He’d probably never admit it, but you know it: you’ve caught him off guard again.
“Back again?” His voice is dry, as if it’s the last thing he expected, but there’s something else in it this time—something less certain than usual.
You nod, taking a step closer, letting the space between you shrink. No hesitation. You’re not here to talk doctrine today.
“You could say I can’t stay away,” you murmur, your tone playfully teasing, like you’re sharing a secret with him no one else could know.
He quirks an eyebrow but doesn’t say anything. Instead, he pulls the cigarette from his lips, giving it a lazy drag, the smoke curling up between you, hanging in the air like a shield.
It’s almost too easy. You’re too close now. The space between you isn’t a gap anymore; it’s just an unspoken invitation. And you don’t take the time to second-guess yourself.
With a soft step forward, you slide into the seat next to him, close enough that the side of your body brushes against his arm. There’s no apology, no acknowledgment. You don’t even look at him as you settle in—your presence felt rather than spoken.
For a moment, he doesn’t react. He just sits there, fingers drumming lightly against the table, watching you in that way he does—measuring, analyzing. He doesn’t move away.
It’s your turn to make the next move. You glance at the cigarette in his hand, the smoke trailing upwards in lazy spirals. Without saying anything, your hand slides toward his, fingers brushing against the pack of cigarettes that rests on the edge of the table. But you don’t reach for the pack.
Instead, you reach for the cigarette between his lips, your fingers barely grazing the corner of his mouth as you take it from him—intentionally slow, making sure to let your fingers brush against his lips just enough to feel the heat of them.
He doesn’t pull back. Not immediately. He watches you—his breath catching for the briefest second, but he doesn’t move.
You don’t look at him as you bring the cigarette to your own lips, still feeling the lingering warmth of where your skin touched his. The intimacy of it. The way the simple act of taking the cigarette felt like a challenge, like an unspoken power play that you both recognized but neither of you would admit.
When you exhale, the smoke dances between you both, swirling and shifting the air in a way that feels strangely intimate, like you’ve just crossed a threshold neither of you can uncross.
He’s still watching you. Not speaking, but observing. There’s no judgment, no condemnation, just curiosity.
You glance at him then, meeting his gaze directly. “You don’t mind, do you?”
The question isn’t really a question. It’s an invitation. A provocation.
He doesn’t answer right away, his fingers resting against the table, the cigarette dangling from the side of your mouth. He exhales a slow breath of smoke, his gaze never leaving yours.
“I didn’t think you were the type,” he says quietly, his voice holding that familiar edge of amusement, though it’s softened by something else—something you can’t quite place.
You smile a little, the corner of your lips lifting just slightly. “You don’t know much about me, do you?”
He doesn’t respond. There’s no need to. You’ve already said enough.
For a moment, the tension hangs thick in the air. Neither of you moves. You both stay in it, caught in that space where the physical closeness is just as heavy as the silence between you.
You lean back slightly, cigarette still between your lips. “You’re always so… restrained,” you comment softly, breaking the silence, though you’re not really asking for an answer. “It’s almost… a little boring.”
He shifts in his seat, his gaze flickering to your lips, the cigarette still perched there, and then to your eyes. For a second, it almost feels like you’ve pulled the rug out from under him—but then again, that was the point, wasn’t it?
The smoke curls lazily between the two of you, a thin veil that seems to thicken the air and pull everything else into sharper focus. He’s still watching you, the flickering light from the nearby candles dancing across his face, revealing the sharp angles of his features, the way his jaw tightens ever so slightly when his eyes linger on your lips.
You keep your gaze locked on his, never breaking the connection. You can feel his attention weighing heavily on you, his thoughts wrapped up in the way you’ve invaded his space, in the way you’re letting him feel this slow, deliberate tension.
There’s a quiet hum of expectation between you two now. And you can feel the exact moment it shifts, when the tension thickens into something almost tangible, as if it’s waiting for you to make the next move.
So, you do.
Without breaking eye contact, you shift. It’s subtle at first, just enough to adjust the angle of your body, the side of your dress pulling slightly with the movement. The shift is deliberate, just enough to make the fabric of your dress hug a little tighter, but it’s the small, intentional movement of your shoulder that catches the light.
For a fraction of a second, the edge of your tattoo is exposed—just a glimpse of reddish-brown ink at the side of your neck. The dragon’s tail starts just beneath the curve of your shoulder, a sinuous line winding gently down your neck, wrapping toward the back where the design grows more intricate and detailed. The tattoos’ scales trace the line of your skin, the red undertones catching the light, the warmth of it almost glowing in the soft candlelight.
It’s barely visible, a flash of ink that disappears as quickly as it appears, but it’s enough—just enough for him to notice. You don’t look at it. You don’t need to. You already know what you’ve done, the intimate vulnerability of letting him see just that sliver of ink, teasing the edges of something more.
You don’t rush. You let the moment sit there, heavy with the awareness of what you’ve just done. The cigarette is still between your fingers, smoke curling around your face, but you keep your gaze locked on his, knowing he’s looking at that spot now—at the exposed ink, the curve of your shoulder, the way your dress now sits just a little differently.
You breathe out a slow stream of smoke, and then, with a playful edge to your voice, you ask:
“Want a better look?”
It’s more of a command than a question, the unspoken challenge hanging between you. It’s the smallest provocation, an invitation without needing any words to back it up.
He doesn’t answer immediately. His eyes, still sharp, are fixed on the spot where the tattoo peeked out. For a moment, it feels like time has slowed just enough for you to feel the weight of the tension settling around you both.
Finally, he exhales, his eyes flicking back to your face, his gaze still intense.
“I didn’t know you had… that,” he says, his voice softer than usual, almost hesitant. The words seem to carry a weight—less surprise, more… curiosity.
You lean back slightly, still holding his gaze. The tension in the air between you both feels palpable, like neither of you is quite ready to move past this moment, not yet.
“Most people don’t,” you say softly, your smile just a little dangerous now. You lean in, close enough that the space between your lips and his is barely an inch, just enough to make the tension feel almost unbearable. “But now you do.”
You take a long drag from the cigarette, the embers glowing as you exhale, watching the smoke curl between you both.
There’s no need to say more. You both know what this is.
The room holds its breath.
There’s a flicker of something in Higuruma’s gaze—something unspoken but undeniable. The tension shifts, deepens. It’s no longer just about the teasing or the power play; there’s an electric charge that hums between you, thickening the air.
Your gaze doesn’t waver from his as you pull the cigarette from your lips, exhaling a steady stream of smoke. The curl of it lingers in the air, wrapping around you both, almost like it’s keeping you connected, even as the silence stretches, filling every inch of the room.
His voice, when it comes, is softer, hesitant but still firm, just enough to show how much this moment means.
“I’d like a better look.”
It’s not a question, not a demand either, just a quiet invitation. An acknowledgment of the shift that’s already begun.
You let the wordless invitation settle between you, watching him as he stands, as though the weight of it settles on him too. He doesn’t say anything else, doesn’t move, but you don’t need to hear more. You’re already well aware of the space you’ve created between you two—the way his self-control has begun to fray just at the edges.
Without breaking eye contact, you get off the desk, the slow, deliberate movement of your body fluid and graceful. You don’t rush. You move as though you’re the one in control of time, as though you know exactly how long the tension will need to stretch before something finally gives.
You stand, facing him, your hands slowly finding their place on the surface of the desk. Your fingers splay out across the wood, gripping just enough to feel grounded. The motion is purposeful, seductive, the fabric of your dress pulling tight across your back as you lean into it, arching your shoulders slightly—intentionally, but not overly obvious. The tattoo, the dragon, shifts with you, just enough to show its edge—just enough for him to see. But you don’t look at it. You don’t need to.
The room is charged with anticipation. There’s no more space for words.
Higuruma moves toward you, a long step, his presence near you more intense now, the tension thick enough to be felt in the way his fingers twitch at his sides. When he stands behind you, the air changes. It’s as though the room has compressed, and now there’s only him and you, nothing in between.
His fingers brush against the fabric of your dress, and it’s only then that you realize how much you’ve let yourself lean into this. Into him. Your breath catches, but you don’t let it show. Not now. Not yet.
Then, in one smooth motion, he reaches for the zipper at the back of your dress. The movement is slow, controlled. There’s something deliberate about it, like he’s giving you one last chance to pull away—one last chance for either of you to stop this.
But neither of you moves. The silence is full of tension, of the knowledge that once this moment passes, there’s no going back.
You bring the cigarette to your lips, the cherry glowing a vibrant, warning orange in the dim light. You take a slow, deep drag, letting the smoke pool in your lungs before releasing it in a thin, lazy stream that drifts toward his face. You can feel his gaze tracking the movement, his eyes dark and dilated, fixed on the path the smoke takes. The zipper reaches the small of your back, and the dress hangs precariously, held only by the tension of your posture and the curve of your hips.
You shift your weight, arching your back just enough to let the fabric slip further, fully exposing the intricate ink of the dragon winding across your shoulder. You turn your head, catching his reflection in the darkened window before meeting his eyes directly. The silence is absolute, save for the crackle of the embers. You hold his stare, your expression a mask of cool, calculated confidence.
"You're a little quiet back there," you murmur, the words low and vibrating with a playful, dangerous edge. You let the cigarette dangle loosely between your fingers, the smoke curling around your jawline. "Find what you were looking for?"
Higuruma’s throat works as he swallows, his jaw tightening until the muscles ripple beneath his skin. He doesn't pull away, though every instinct he possesses as a man of the cloth screams for him to retreat. Instead, he leans in, his lips hovering mere inches from the shell of your ear. "I find," he says, his voice a low, gravelly rasp that barely masks the strain in his tone, "that you have a very talented way of making things... difficult."
You smirk at Higuruma's words, a wicked glint in your eye as you take another long drag from the cigarette. The embers flare brightly as you inhale deeply, your cheeks hollowing slightly. You can feel the tension radiating off Higuruma's body, his muscles coiled tight like a predator ready to pounce. Or perhaps, you think with a inward smirk, like a man teetering on the edge of temptation.
Turning your head, you catch his gaze, holding it captive with your own. Your hand comes up to the back of his neck, fingers curling around the nape, feeling the short, crisp hairs tickle your palm. Higuruma's breath hitches almost imperceptibly, but you don't miss the slight flare of his nostrils or the way his Adam's apple bobs as he swallows hard.
"Tense, are we?" you murmur, your lips curling into a teasing grin. "Here, let me help with that."
You don't pass him the cigarette. Instead, you lean in closer, your nose brushing against his jaw, your lips a hair's breadth from his. You feel the warmth of his breath mingling with your own, the scent of smoke and something darker, headier, that is uniquely him. Your fingers tighten in his hair, nails digging into his scalp as you tilt your head, your mouth falling open.
Exhaling slowly, you shotgun the smoke directly into Higuruma's open mouth, watching with hooded eyes as the wisps of gray curl past his lips and disappear between them. The action is intimate, a violation of his personal space, but not quite a kiss. Your mouths don't touch, but the implication hangs heavy in the air between you, a promise of something more.
"Feel better?" you ask, your voice a low, sultry purr. Your thumb strokes along the back of Higuruma's neck, a deliberate, almost absent-minded gesture that belies the intent behind it. "Or are things still... difficult?" The last word is spoken with a teasing lilt, a challenge thrown down between you like a gauntlet. The air between you shimmers with tension, the unspoken words hanging heavily as you await his response.
Higuruma's grip on your hips tightens, his fingers sinking into the flesh of your ass as he pushes you forward. The cool wood of the desk meets your elbows, your breasts pressing against the smooth surface as your back arches, pushing your rear up and back to meet his straining arousal. His hand slides up your spine, his palm pressing against the exposed skin, leaving a trail of tingling heat in its wake. Your breath hitches, anticipation coiling tight in your belly as his other hand grips the back of your neck, tilting your head to the side.
"Is this what you wanted?" Higuruma rasps, his voice a low, hypnotic rumble. "To have me lose control, to give in to this... this hunger you've been stoking for so long?" His lips brush against your neck, his teeth grazing your pulse point before soothing the sting with a swipe of his tongue. You feel the heat of his breath, the weight of his body pressing down on you, pinning you in place.
His mouth blazes a trail down your throat, his lips hot and demanding against your skin. He sucks at your collarbone, his tongue delving into the hollow, the scrape of his teeth sending jolts of pleasure-pain straight to your core. All the while, he keeps you bent over the desk, your body held taut and arched, your ass pressed back against the rigid line of his erection.
"You've been teasing me for weeks now," Higuruma growls, punctuating his words with a sharp squeeze to your rear. "Flirting and provoking, always pushing me to the brink." His hand slides down to your thigh, his fingers digging into the soft flesh. "And now, now you're going to take what you've been begging for."
He hikes your leg up, your knee bending to accommodate his hips as he grinds himself against you. The desk creaks beneath you, the sound mingling with the harsh rasp of your breathing and the low, guttural curses falling from Higuruma's lips. He's lost in a haze of lust, his control shattered by the sheer force of his desire for you. And you know, with a wicked little thrill, that you've only just begun to unravel the tightly wound priest, to expose the man of flesh and blood beneath the robes and collar.
Higuruma's grip on your thigh tightens, his fingers digging into your skin hard enough to leave marks. For a moment, he grinds against you with wild abandon, lost in the haze of his own desire. But then, as suddenly as it began, he stills. His body goes rigid, his breath coming in harsh, ragged gasps against your neck.
"Stop," Higuruma commands, his voice strained. It's not a request, but a desperate plea torn from the depths of his soul. He releases your thigh, his hands coming up to grip your shoulders as he pulls you upright, turning you to face him.
His eyes are wild, the gray irises nearly swallowed by the black of his dilated pupils. A muscle ticks in his jaw, a telltale sign of the internal struggle raging within him. He's a man teetering on the edge of a precipice, desperately trying to cling to the remnants of his crumbling control.
"On your knees," Higuruma orders, his voice low and rough with barely restrained desire. "It's time you repented for your sins."
You hold his gaze, unflinching, a slow, sultry smile curving your lips despite the command. There's no hesitation in you—your confidence burns brighter under his dominance, turning it into fuel. Slowly, deliberately, you sink to your knees before him, the stone floor cool and unforgiving against your skin through the thin fabric of your half-unzipped dress. The hem pools around your thighs, the dragon tattoo peeking from your shoulder as you settle, knees parting just enough to emphasize the arch of your back.
You look up at him innocently, wide-eyed and doe-like, but the spark in your stare is anything but pure—it's wicked, inviting, a silent dare wrapped in velvet.
Your hands rest lightly on his thighs, fingers tracing the fabric of his priestly robes with feather-light pressure, feeling the heat and tension coiled beneath. The cigarette dangles forgotten from your fingers now, ash crumbling to the floor. You tilt your head, maintaining that unbroken eye contact, your voice a husky whisper laced with teasing challenge. "Like this, Father? On my knees, begging for absolution?"
Higuruma towers over you, his jaw clenched, those gray eyes half-lidded but stormy with restrained hunger. His hand remains at the back of your neck, thumb stroking the pulse point there in a possessive rhythm. He doesn't break the stare, doesn't flinch from the power play you're still weaving even from below. "Words are cheap," he murmurs, his tone measured, that dry wit threading through like smoke. "Prove your repentance. Or are you all tease and no salvation?"
You lean in closer, lips parting as your breath ghosts over the front of his robes, eyes never leaving his. "Oh, I can repent," you purr, voice dripping with sexy assurance, "but only if you guide me, Father. Tell me exactly how sinful I am." The air thickens, charged with the shift—he's dominant now, yes, but your innocence is a weapon, confident and unyielding, pulling him deeper into the game.
Higuruma's fingers tighten in your hair as he guides your face closer to the straining bulge in his trousers. His touch is insistent, almost rough in its intensity, the grip on your locks bordering on painful. Yet, you don't pull away—no, you lean into it. Your heart pounds as he tugs you forward, the heat of his arousal searing you even through the fabric of his robes.
His other hand works at the fastenings of his pants, the button popping open with an audible click that seems to echo in the charged air between you. The zipper descends slowly, torturously, each tooth parting from its neighbor with agonizing slowness. You watch, transfixed and panting softly, as inch by inch he reveals the base of his cock, the thick root pulsing with barely restrained desire.
"Look at me," Higuruma commands, his voice a low, gravelly rumble that sends vibrations through your very bones. "Keep your eyes on mine." His grip on your hair tightens fractionally, a silent warning, a demand for obedience.
You blink up at him, your gaze hazy but obedient, drinking in the raw, unbridled lust etched into every hard line of his face. Your tongue darts out to wet your lower lip, a subconscious gesture of anticipation that draws his eye like a magnet. Emboldened, you reach out with trembling fingers to help him, to speed the process, desperate to feel him, to taste him. But Higuruma has other plans.
He tuts, shaking his head slowly as he tugs your hair, forcing your head back. His cock springs free, the thick shaft slapping against your cheek, leaving a streak of heat in its wake. Before you can react, he's tapped the swollen head against your parted lips, the musky scent of his arousal flooding your senses, making your head swim.
"Open," he orders, the word a low, guttural command. His eyes bore into yours, stormy and intense, daring you to disobey. The air between you is electric, crackling with a tension that demands release. Your lips part further, breath escaping in a shuddering sigh as you surrender to his demand, ready and waiting for your penance.
Higuruma's grip on your hair tightens as he brings the swollen head of his cock to your lips, the thick shaft slapping against your cheek with a lewd sound. Your eyes widen, locking with his intense gaze as he taps the tip against your bottom lip, smearing the bead of precum that leaks from the slit. His other hand comes up to grip your chin, thumb and forefinger pinching your jaw to force your mouth open wider.
"Wider," he demands, his voice a low, authoritative growl. "Take it all in, temptress. Show me how sorry you are for leading me into sin." His hips flex forward, the thick length of him pushing past your lips, the head nestling on your tongue as he begins to feed you inch after inch of his throbbing cock.
Your eyes water as he pushes deeper, the musky scent and taste of him filling your senses. You look up at him, your gaze hazy but obedient, submitting to his dominance even as your tongue swirls around the sensitive head, lapping at the salty drops of precum that leak steadily now. Higuruma's breathing grows heavier, his chest heaving above you as he fights to maintain control, to hold back the urge to thrust forward and bury himself in the welcoming heat of your mouth.
"Fuck," he grits out, the word a prayer and a curse all in one. His fingers tighten in your hair, gripping the strands almost painfully as he fights the instinct to use your mouth for his pleasure. "You look so pretty like this, on your knees, choking on my cock. Is this what you wanted?" His hips rock forward slightly, pushing a little deeper, the thick shaft pulsing against your tongue. "To have me lose control, to fuck your pretty face until I paint your throat with my sin?" The crude words hang heavy in the air, a dark promise of the depravity to come if you keep pushing him to the edge of his restraint.
You whimper around Higuruma's thick shaft as he pushes deeper, your throat constricting reflexively. Drool escapes the seal of your stretched lips, dripping down your chin to splatter on your heaving breasts. The taste of him, musky and potent, fills your senses, making your head spin with a dizzying mix of shame and arousal. You choke and gag, tears springing to your eyes as he hits the back of your throat, but you don't pull away. Instead, you force yourself to breathe through your nose, inhaling the heady scent of his desire, letting it fill your lungs as he fills your mouth.
Higuruma's grip on your hair gentles slightly as he feels your throat convulse around him, your body's instinctive reaction to the intrusion. He pulls back, his cock slipping from your lips with a obscene pop, a string of saliva connecting the swollen head to your kiss-swollen mouth. With his other hand, he reaches out, his thumb brushing away the tears clinging to your lashes, the pad of his finger tracing the curve of your cheek in a fleeting, tender gesture.
"There now," he coos, his voice a low, soothing rumble. "Let them fall, let them cleanse you of your sins." He brings his thumb to your lips, pressing it past them, painting your tongue with the salt of your tears. "Thank me for it, temptress. Thank me for the absolution I grant you."
You obey, your voice a husky, muffled murmur around his thumb. "Thank you, Father," you manage, the words vibrating against the digit plugging your mouth. Your tongue swirls around it, lapping at the salt, savoring the flavor of your own penance even as it makes your mouth water for more of him.
Higuruma's eyes darken, his pupils blown wide with lust as he watches you, watches the way your throat bobs with each swallow, the way your tongue worships his skin. "Good girl," he praises, his voice rough with barely restrained desire.
He slaps the rigid shaft of his cock against your cheek, leaving a smear of precum on the soft skin. Before you can catch your breath, he's slammed back in, his cock driving deep, hitting the back of your throat and making you gag. He sets a brutal pace, fucking your face with quick, sharp thrusts, his heavy balls slapping against your chin with each pump of his hips.
"Fuck," he snarls, his head thrown back, the tendons in his neck straining. "I'm going to fill your mouth with my seed, mark you as mine, inside and out." His fingers tighten in your hair, gripping the strands almost painfully as he chases his pleasure, his body tensing, his thrusts growing erratic.
With a guttural groan, he buries himself to the hilt, his cock pulsing and throbbing as he finds his release. You feel the hot, thick spurts of his cum hitting the back of your throat, coating your tongue, filling your mouth with the essence of his sin. He holds you in place, your nose pressed against his pelvis, forcing you to swallow around his spurting cock, to take every last drop of his penance.
As he pulls out, a thin strand of saliva and semen connects your lower lip to the tip of his softening shaft. He taps it against your mouth, smearing the mixture across your skin, marking you as a man's woman, a temptress tamed by a priest's lust. "Show me," he demands, his voice a low, authoritative rumble. His fingers reach out, pressing against your chin, tilting your face up to his. His thumb pushes into your mouth, pressing down on your tongue, a silent command to open wide.
You tilt your head back further, parting your lips wide to display the pearly white pool of his release coating your tongue, the salty tang flooding your taste buds. Your eyes lock onto his, hazy with arousal, a soft whimper escaping as you hold the evidence of his pleasure for his inspection. The sight makes his cock twitch against your cheek, still semi-hard and glistening with your saliva.
"Perfect," Higuruma murmurs, his voice thick with satisfaction. He leans down, his free hand cupping your jaw tenderly, thumb stroking your lower lip. Without breaking eye contact, he hawks and spits directly into your open mouth, the warm glob mixing with his cum, a final act of dominance wrapped in intimacy. "Swallow."
The command sends a fresh wave of heat pooling between your thighs. You close your mouth, throat working visibly as you swallow every drop, the mingled essence sliding down your throat like liquid fire. A shiver races through you, your hands gripping his thighs tighter, nails digging into the fabric as you moan low and needy. "All gone, Father," you purr, voice husky and triumphant, licking your lips slowly for emphasis. "Your forgiveness tastes divine."
Higuruma's gaze darkens with renewed hunger, his thumb tracing the seam of your lips before pulling back. He straightens, chest heaving, but his hand lingers in your hair, petting you almost affectionately. "Such a good girl," he praises, the words a velvet caress. "You've taken your first step toward redemption." The air hums with unspoken promise, the tension far from sated, his arousal already stirring back to life under your heated stare.
Higuruma exhales a long, shaky breath, the sound vibrating in the small space between you. The sharp, authoritative edge in his voice has softened, replaced by a raw, grounded hunger that feels far more intimate than the role he was playing moments ago. He reaches out, his thumb catching a stray, glistening drop at the corner of your mouth, smearing it over your lower lip with a slow, possessive stroke. His eyes, once stormy with conflict, are now fixed on you with a terrifyingly clear focus.
"You're full of surprises," he murmurs, his voice a low, gravelly rasp that lacks the distance of the pulpit. He looks at you—really looks at you—stripping away the titles and the pretense. "I think you deserve a reward for that. For being so... dedicated to the cause." He gestures vaguely toward the heavy mahogany desk behind you, the one you were just bent over. "Get up there. On your back."
You don't miss the way his gaze lingers on the curve of your hips as you move. You climb onto the polished wood, the surface cool and unforgiving against your skin, a sharp contrast to the heat radiating from him. Your dress is a wreck, the zipper completely undone, the fabric bunching around your waist and exposing the pale expanse of your stomach and the dark, intricate lines of the dragon on your shoulder. You lie back, your hair splaying out across the desk like a dark halo, and you look down at him with a smirk that says you know exactly how much power you’ve just reclaimed.
Higuruma doesn't wait for an invitation. He drops to his knees between your parted legs, his movements heavy and deliberate. The sight of him—this man who usually carries himself with such rigid, legalistic precision—kneeling in the space between your thighs is a victory in itself. He rests his large hands on your knees, his grip firm but no longer trying to pin you down.
"Changing your tune, are we?" you tease, your voice returning to its confident, sultry purr. You reach down, your fingers brushing the hair back from his forehead, tracing the line of his furrowed brow. "I thought I was the one who needed saving. Now you're the one down on your knees."
He let out a short, dry huff of a laugh, his head tilting back just enough to meet your eyes. The candlelight catches the sweat on his skin, making him look human, reachable. "Maybe I'm just tired of talking about salvation," he says, his voice dropping an octave as he leans forward, his breath hot against the sensitive skin of your inner thigh. "Maybe I'd rather just see how much more I can make you whimper."
He doesn't look away, his gray eyes locking onto yours with an intensity that demands you watch him. He slides his hands up, his palms grazing the soft skin of your legs until he reaches the hem of your dress, slowly pushing the fabric higher. The air in the room is thick with the scent of incense and the musk of his recent release, but as he leans in closer, all you can smell is him—tobacco, old paper, and a sudden, sharp spike of adrenaline.
Higuruma leans in close, his breath hot and heavy against your most intimate flesh. He bows his head, his forehead nearly touching the sensitive skin of your inner thigh as he begins to pray, his voice a low, rumbling murmur. "For what I am about to receive, may the Lord make us truly grateful…" The words send a shiver racing up your spine, the reverent tone at odds with the wicked promise of his nearness. His hands slide higher, pushing your dress up to your hips, baring you completely to his hungry gaze.
"God, forgive me," he breathes, the words a prayer and a plea all in one. "For I am about to sin most profoundly." And with that, he leans in, his lips parting, and he kisses you. Not a chaste press of the mouth, but a open-mouthed, teasing caress that makes your hips jerk off the desk, seeking more. Higuruma chuckles, the sound a low, sinful rumble against your slick flesh.
"P-please," you whimper, your fingers tangling in his hair, trying to pull him closer. "Stop teasing me, you… you bastard." The last word comes out on a gasp as he parts your folds with the flat of his tongue, the slick muscle sliding through your dripping center with maddening slowness.
Higuruma just smirks, the curve of his lips pressing against your clit as he looks up at you, his eyes glinting with wicked amusement.
"But I thought you liked my brand of torment, my dear." Without waiting for a response, he seals his mouth over your pussy, his tongue delving deep, lapping at your essence like a man starved.
Higuruma’s hands slide up the backs of your thighs, pushing them wider apart as he settles more comfortably between your legs on the floor. The polished wood of the desk is cool beneath your back, but the heat radiating from his body quickly chases away any chill. He leans in slowly, his breath ghosting over your already slick folds, and the first drag of his tongue is deliberate, almost reverent. A low, hungry sound rumbles in his chest the moment he tastes you; his eyes flutter half-closed for only a second before they snap back up to your face, locking onto yours with unwavering intensity. He is visibly aroused by the act itself—his breathing grows heavier, his cheeks flushed, and the front of his open trousers tents again as he devours you like a man starved.
He laps at you with long, devoted strokes, his tongue flattening against your entrance before curling upward to circle your clit. Every time your face twists in pleasure—eyebrows knitting, lips parting on a gasp, eyes squeezing shut—he notices. His gaze never leaves you, drinking in every contortion of ecstasy like it fuels him. One of his hands leaves your thigh and slides up your body, palming your breast before his fingers find your nipple. He rolls the sensitive peak between thumb and forefinger, pinching lightly, then harder when your back arches off the desk.
His nose brushes deliberately against your swollen clit as he pushes his tongue inside you, the added pressure making your hips jerk. You cry out, fingers scrambling for purchase on the edge of the desk. “Fuck—Higuruma, it’s too much,” you whimper, voice cracking. He pulls back just enough to speak against your wet skin, voice rough but calm. “You can take it. You’ve been so good for me already.”
He teases you mercilessly. At one point he pulls his mouth away completely and delivers a sharp, open-handed slap directly to your clit. The sting blooms into white-hot pleasure that makes you sob. Another time he only slides one thick finger into your dripping heat, curling it slowly while his tongue flicks lazily at your entrance, never giving you enough friction. Later still, when you’re trembling and close, he pinches your clit between two fingers and holds the pressure there until you’re shaking.
Your head thrashes from side to side. “Please—oh god, please, I can’t—” The words tumble out in a desperate stream. “It’s too much, I’m gonna—fuck, Higuruma, please let me come. Can I come? Please?”
He lifts his head just enough to meet your pleading eyes, his lips and chin glistening with your arousal. His finger keeps moving inside you in slow, torturous strokes while his thumb hovers threateningly over your clit. “No,” he says simply, voice low and steady, though the hunger in his gaze betrays how much he’s enjoying this. “Not yet.”
You whine loudly, the sound turning into a frustrated sob as fresh tears prick at the corners of your eyes. Your hips roll helplessly against his face, chasing the pleasure he keeps just out of reach. “But I’ve been so good,” you beg, voice breaking on a whimper. “I’ve been so fucking good for you—please, Higuruma, I need it. I can’t hold it anymore. Please let me come.”
He doesn’t answer right away. Instead he leans back in, sucking your clit between his lips while his eyes stay locked on your flushed, desperate face. His free hand returns to your breast, tugging and rolling your nipple in time with the suction of his mouth. The wet, obscene sounds of his tongue and fingers fill the candlelit room, mixing with your broken moans and pleas. He is utterly devoted to your pleasure, yet completely in control of it—watching, waiting, and pushing you right to the razor’s edge without letting you fall.
Your thighs tremble around his shoulders. Every muscle in your body is strung tight, sweat beading on your skin as you fight the rising wave. “Higuruma…” you gasp, half-sobbing his name. The innocent look you gave him earlier has melted into raw, needy desperation, but your voice still carries that confident, sexy edge even while you beg. “I’ve been good… haven’t I? Please… just tell me I can come.”
The moment the words leave your lips—“I’ve been good… haven’t I? Please… just tell me I can come”—your body betrays you. The tight coil in your belly snaps without warning. Pleasure crashes over you in a sudden, violent wave, your walls clenching hard around his single finger as your clit throbs against his tongue. Your hips jerk up sharply, thighs trembling uncontrollably around his shoulders. A broken, breathy cry slips from your throat, not a scream but a soft, overwhelmed sob that echoes in the quiet room. Your eyes squeeze shut for a heartbeat before they fly open again, locking onto his gray gaze in panic and ecstasy.
Higuruma doesn’t stop.
His eyes narrow with dark intent the instant he feels you pulsing around him, the slick flood of your release coating his tongue and chin. Instead of pulling back, he doubles down. His mouth seals tighter around your oversensitive clit, sucking with renewed devotion while his tongue lashes relentlessly against the swollen bud. The single finger inside you curls harder, stroking that spongy spot with merciless precision, drawing out every last spasm. A low, aroused groan vibrates against your core—he is still painfully hard, visibly turned on by your disobedience and the way your body writhes beneath him.
You try to pull away, instincts screaming that it’s too much, too soon. Your hands fly down, palms pushing weakly at his shoulders, fingers scrabbling for purchase. “I can’t—” The words dissolve into a soft, hiccupping sob. But Higuruma is faster. His large hands snap up, wrapping firmly around both of your wrists. He pins them down against the cool mahogany desk on either side of your hips, his grip unyielding yet careful enough not to bruise. The restraint only heightens everything; you’re completely at his mercy now, unable to escape the relentless torture of his mouth.
He keeps going without pause. His nose brushes repeatedly against your throbbing clit as he licks broad, flat stripes through your folds, then returns to suckle the oversensitive nub with devastating focus. Every flick, every suck, every curl of that single finger sends sharp, electric aftershocks ripping through your already-spent body. Tears spill freely down your temples now, mixing with the sweat on your skin. Soft, broken whimpers and sobs are all you can manage—no loud screams, just quiet, overwhelmed cries that tremble in your chest.
“Fuck…” you gasp, voice small and watery. Your head thrashes weakly from side to side, hair sticking to your damp cheeks. “It’s too much… please…”
Higuruma lifts his gaze to yours again, never breaking eye contact. His eyes are dark, pupils blown wide with arousal and a hint of stern satisfaction at your punishment. He doesn’t speak, but the look says everything: you came without permission, and now you will feel every second of the consequences. His tongue circles your clit slowly, deliberately, dragging out the overstimulation until your legs shake violently. He releases one of your wrists only long enough to pinch your nipple again, rolling the peaked bud between his fingers in time with the suction on your clit, before reclaiming your wrist and pinning it back down.
“I’m sorry…” The apology slips out in a soft, tearful sob, your voice cracking. Your hips twitch helplessly, trying to twist away, but his shoulders and hands hold you firmly in place. “Please… I can’t… fuck, Higuruma…”
He hums against you, the vibration shooting straight to your core and pulling another choked whimper from your throat. His devotion is relentless—tongue, lips, and finger working in perfect, punishing harmony. He watches every contortion of your face: the way your brows furrow, the way your lips tremble and part on those quiet, desperate sounds, the fresh tears that slip from the corners of your eyes. The wet, obscene noises of his mouth devouring your overstimulated pussy fill the room, mingling with your soft sobs and broken pleas.
Another wave builds far too quickly, painful in its intensity. Your whole body trembles, muscles locking and releasing in erratic spasms. “Please…” you beg again, the word barely more than a whisper between soft cries. “I’m sorry… it’s too much…” Your voice is hoarse, thick with tears, but still carrying that underlying confidence even as you fall apart under his tongue. He doesn’t relent, doesn’t slow, only presses harder, determined to wring every last ounce of pleasure-pain from your disobedient orgasm until you’re a sobbing, whimpering mess on the desk beneath him.
The candlelight flickers across your sweat-slicked skin, highlighting the flush on your chest and the way your breasts heave with each ragged breath. Higuruma’s own breathing is heavy and uneven between your thighs, his arousal evident in the way his hips subtly rock against nothing, seeking friction. Yet his focus remains entirely on you—on your face, on your soft, overwhelmed sobs, on pushing you through the punishment you earned by coming without his permission.
You remain on the desk, chest heaving and legs trembling as you come down from the intense high. Higuruma looms over you, his gaze dark and satisfied. He gently cups your face, thumb brushing away lingering tears. "You disobeyed," he murmurs, a hint of amusement in his rough voice. "But you took your punishment well." Leaning in, he presses a soft kiss to your forehead, then the corner of your mouth. "A proper reward is in order next time."
You manage a weak, breathless smirk, voice still shaky but confident. "Next time? You're already planning round two, Father?" Your fingers trace his jaw, feeling the slight stubble. Higuruma huffs a laugh, helping you sit up slowly. He tugs your dress into place, hands lingering on your skin. "Maybe I'm the one who needs repenting now," he says dryly, but his eyes hold rare warmth. Pulling you close, he strokes your back soothingly as you lean against his chest. "You drive me to distraction, you know that? All that teasing, that confidence…" He tilts your chin up, constant eye contact now feeling more like connection than dominance. "I couldn't stay away."
In the quiet room, filled with flickering candlelight and the scent of sin, you both sit in comfortable silence for a moment. Finally, Higuruma helps you down from the desk, arm wrapped securely around your waist as he guides you toward the door. He presses a last kiss to your temple.
"Let's get you cleaned up," he murmurs, voice low and intimate. "You look like sin incarnate right now… and I'm not complaining."
You laugh softly, the sound tired but genuine, leaning into his side as he leads you out into the cooler hallway. The weight of the night settles over you both like a shared secret, the dynamic between you shifted but still laced with that familiar push-and-pull. Whatever comes next, you know one thing for certain: the priest has finally given in, and you wouldn't have it any other way. The door clicks shut behind you, leaving the fading evidence of your encounter to disappear into the dark, a reminder of the line you've both crossed together.