Here is the Bad Batch x Reader part 4 !
I really hope you enjoy it!
Sorry for the delay in posting the next part; I went on a surprise vacation... (There will be bonus chapters to make up for it)
Also, English isnât my first language, so if you spot any mistakes, please don't hesitate to let me know!
Warnings (for the whole fic): Smut, Mdni (+18), afab reader, no mention of Y/n, piv, no protection used (wrap it before you tap it), bicep biting (because uugh... BICEPS), a bit of angst (with crosshair, mostly), mating press and pinning, almost public sex, getting caught, size kink, use of "sextoys", blood mention, oral (both recieving), ass slapping (kinda), dry humping, sharing is caring, NO CLONECEST, handcuffs, alcohol consumption.
Let me know if I forgot any!
Part 3/ Part 5
Your muscles still ached when you left your quarters. The familiar ache, deep and pleasant, settled in your thighs and lower back. Wrecker's shirt lay folded under your pillow, a quiet secret you carried with you.
The shared space hummed with low voices. Hunter and Tech sat at the table, a holographic display flickering between them. Blue light cast shadows across their faces, illuminating the concentration etched into their features.
Hunter looked up when you entered. His eyes swept over you, quick and assessing, before he returned to the display.
"Good timing," he said. "We're working out the approach."
You crossed the room, the floor cool against your bare feet. Tech glanced at you once, then back at the display, his fingers tapping at a datapad.
"Join us," Hunter said. It wasn't a question. He gestured to the seat beside him.
You settled into the chair, the worn padding conforming to your shape. The hologram showed a three-dimensional map of the research station and its surroundings. A dark planet, mostly ice and rock, with the station marked in red.
"We're deciding who does what," Hunter said. "Tech's been analyzing the structural data."
Tech looked up, his goggles catching the light. "The station is primarily underground. Three levels, with the main laboratory on the lowest floor. The upper levels contain living quarters and storage."
"So we need to clear each level," you said.
"Precisely." Tech tapped his datapad. "The corporation that owned the station provided minimal schematics. I've filled in the gaps using satellite imagery."
Hunter leaned back, his arm brushing against yours. The contact was light, casual, but you felt it travel through your shoulder.
"We need a plan for entry and extraction," he said. "Standard search pattern, but we can't split up too much. If something's in there, we need to be able to support each other."
You nodded, following the logic. "Who goes in first?"
"Crosshair and I will take point," Hunter said. "Wrecker covers the rear. Tech and Omega stay in the middle, handling doors and systems.
"And me?"
Hunter paused. His hand moved, finding your thigh under the table. His palm was warm, settling just above your knee.
"You're with Echo at the entrance," he said. "Cover the exits, make sure nothing gets out. Or in."
His thumb traced a slow circle on your inner thigh. The gesture was absent, almost unconscious, but it sent a current through you. You tried to focus on the conversation, but his touch demanded attention.
Tech's gaze flickered down. To Hunter's hand. To where it rested on your leg.
Your face heated. You looked away, pretending to study the hologram.
"We should land at least a kilometer out," Hunter continued, his voice steady. "Approach on foot. Less chance of alerting whatever's inside."
Tech's eyes lingered a moment longer, then returned to his datapad. "The terrain is treacherous. Ice formations and unstable ground. A closer landing would reduce exposure time."
"But increase the risk of detection," Hunter said.
"Marginally." Tech pulled up a weather report. "The planet experiences frequent storms. They would mask our approach regardless of landing distance."
Hunter's hand slid higher up your thigh. His thumb pressed deeper, massaging the muscle through your pants.
"What about the marshes?" you asked, the words coming out before you could stop them.
Both men looked at you.
"The eastern sector," you continued. "If the schematics show marshes near the station, we could hide the ship there. Natural cover from above, and the ground would be stable enough for landing."
Tech tilted his head, considering. "The marshlands are extensive. They would provide adequate concealment, but we would need to confirm the ground's load-bearing capacity."
"Tech can analyze that during approach," Hunter said. His hand finally stilled, though it remained on your thigh. "Good suggestion."
He removed his hand and turned to Tech. "Where should we set down? Far enough to stay hidden, or close enough for quick extraction?"
Tech's fingers flew across his datapad. "The marshlands offer the best compromise. We can land within half a kilometer of the station without being visible from the main approach. The terrain is soft but stable enough for the Marauder's landing gear."
"Then that's the plan." Hunter stood, stretching his arms above his head. His shirt rode up, exposing a strip of skin at his waist. "We'll go over equipment in an hour. Everyone needs to be ready."
He walked toward the galley, leaving you alone with Tech.
The silence stretched. Tech kept his eyes on his datapad, but you could feel the weight of his attention.
"Hunter mentioned you were paired with Echo for this mission," he said, not looking up.
"I heard."
"I decided that." He finally met your gaze. "I'd rather have an uninjured medic available in case one of us gets hurt. Stationing you at the entrance keeps you safe and ensures you can respond quickly."
It made sense. Logical. Practical.
"You're not getting much action this time," he added. "I apologize if that disappoints you."
"I'm fine with it," you said. "Someone needs to watch the exits."
Tech nodded, a flicker of approval crossing his face. "You'll be connected to the comms at all times. If anything happens, you'll know immediately."
"Good. That makes me feel better."
He held your gaze a moment longer, then returned to his datapad. "You adapt well. Better than most civilians I've worked with."
It felt almost like a compliment.
The door to the sleeping quarters slid open. Wrecker emerged, his hair mussed, his shirt wrinkled. He blinked against the light, then his eyes found yours.
Your stomach tightened.
"Hey," he said.
"Hey," you answered.
He held your gaze for a long moment. Then he walked past the table, his footsteps heavy on the metal floor. He dropped into a chair at the far end, reaching for a ration bar from the bin.
"There's nothing to eat," he muttered, tearing the wrapper with his teeth. "I'm starving."
You watched him chew, the familiar motion easing some of your worry. He seemed the same. The same grumbling, the same casual presence. No awkwardness, no tension.
He caught you looking and grinned, a flash of teeth around the ration bar. Then he turned to Hunter, who had returned with a cup of caf.
"So what's the plan?" Wrecker asked. "I missed the meeting."
Hunter summarized it quickly. Wrecker nodded along, asking a few questions about the marshlands and the creature they might find inside. The conversation flowed naturally, the squad falling into its usual rhythm.
You excused yourself to prepare your gear. In your quarters, you checked your medkit, restocked the supplies you'd used on Crosshair. The motions were familiar, grounding.
A knock at your door.
You opened it to find Omega, a hologram clutched to her chest.
"Hunter said we have an hour," she said. "Do you want to play?"
You glanced at your medkit, then back at her hopeful face.
"Sure," you said. "Set it up in the common area."
She grinned and disappeared down the corridor. You followed, after finishing your task at hand.
The game was simple. A grid of lights that you had to match in sequence. Omega was faster than you, her fingers flying across the controls. You lost three rounds before she took pity on you and switched to a slower setting.
"You have to anticipate the pattern," she said, demonstrating. "Not just react."
"Easy for you to say. You've been playing this since you were born."
She laughed. "I was born in a lab, actually. No hologames."
You paused. "I'm sorry. I didn't meanâŚ"
"It's fine." She shrugged. "I know what I am. I don't mind."
You looked at her, this small girl who had seen more than most adults. "You're not just a lab creation, Omega. You're a person. You're part of this squad."
She smiled, soft and genuine. "I know."
The hour passed quickly. Too quickly. Soon Hunter's voice echoed through the ship, calling everyone to the cargo bay.
You strapped on your gear. Blaster at your hip, medkit on your back. A small pack with emergency supplies.
The Marauder lifted off, the engines humming beneath your feet. The journey to the planet took less than an hour. Through the viewport, you watched the world grow larger, a gray-blue sphere wrapped in clouds.
Tech guided them through the atmosphere, the ship jolting as it hit turbulence. Then the clouds parted, revealing a landscape of ice and rock. The marshlands stretched beneath them, dark and endless.
Tech set the Marauder down with practiced precision. The landing gear sank slightly into the soft ground, but held firm.
"Everyone ready?" Hunter asked.
Nods around the cargo bay.
"Let's move."
The ramp lowered, and cold air rushed in. It bit at your exposed skin, stealing your breath. You pulled your jacket tighter and followed Echo down the ramp.
The sky was dark, heavy with clouds that blocked the stars. The only light came from the ship's exterior lamps and the distant glow of the station.
Echo walked beside you, his cybernetic arm whirring softly. He moved with a quiet confidence, his steps sure on the uneven ground.
The station loomed ahead. A squat structure of gray metal, half-buried in the frozen ground. Its lights flickered weakly, casting shadows across the ice.
"This is the back entrance," Echo said, stopping at a reinforced door. "We open this, and the others can enter through the main area."
You nodded, your breath fogging in the cold.
The comm unit crackled in your ear. Hunter's voice came through, clear and steady. "Echo, we're approaching the main entrance. Status?"
"At the back door," Echo replied. "Waiting for your signal."
"Copy. We're moving in."
You heard the others' footsteps through the comms, muffled and distant. Wrecker's heavy boots, Crosshair's lighter tread. Omega's voice, low and excited.
"The walls have stains on them," she said. "Like blood."
"Probably a wild animal got in," Hunter said.
"Or a vengeful ghost," Wrecker added.
Crosshair's voice cut through. "You're not helping."
"Just keeping morale high."
You smiled despite yourself. Through the tension, they found moments of humor.
"Tech," Hunter said, "we need this door open."
"One moment." The sound of a panel being pried open. "The locking mechanism is standard. I just need to bypass the security protocols."
Your hands felt cold. You clenched and unclenched your fingers, trying to keep the blood flowing.
Echo noticed. His valid hand found your forearm, squeezing gently.
"They always come back," he said. "This mission is nothing different. You don't need to worry."
You let out a breath. "I know. But I can't help it."
"First time on a mission like this?"
"Is it that obvious?"
He smiled. "A little. But you're handling it well."
You leaned into his touch, drawing comfort from his presence. "How did you end up with them?"
Echo's expression flickered. "It's a long story."
"We have time."
He considered it, then nodded. "I was an ARC trooper. Part of the original clone army. I served under General Skywalker during the war."
Your eyes widened. An ARC trooper. The elite of the elite.
"During a mission, I was captured. Held for months. The Separatists... they experimented on me. Cut me open. Replaced parts of me with machinery."
He gestured to his cybernetic limbs. "I was supposed to be a prototype. A test for something bigger."
"How did you escape?"
"Rex. My captain. He came for me with the Bad Batch. They broke me out, brought me to the ship, patched me up." He paused. "I owe them everything."
You didn't push. The hurt in his voice was clear enough.
You were about to respond when Hunter's voice cut through the comms.
"We're approaching the main laboratory. Something's here. I can hear it."
Your heart rate spiked. Echo's hand tightened on your arm.
"It's probably the creature," Hunter continued. "We're going to flush it out. Medic, Echo, stand by to open the main doors."
"Copy," Echo said.
The minutes stretched. Every sound felt amplified. The wind scraping against the metal. The distant groan of ice shifting. Your own breathing.
Then Omega's voice, barely a whisper. "There's a big creature in here, looking angry. The scientists are probably dead, and it got stuck and panicked."
"We need to get it out," Hunter said. "You two, open the main doors. We'll drive it through."
Echo moved, his cybernetic arm extending toward the control panel. He inserted his scomp link, and the door mechanism whirred to life.
"How does it feel?" you asked.
He glanced at you. "What?"
"Your arm. The cybernetic. How does it feel?"
He considered the question. "I'd rather have my original arm back. But it's useful. It doesn't feel strange anymore."
He paused, a small smile playing at his lips. "Besides, women love it."
You blinked, caught off guard. The comment was unexpected, almost playful.
"Really?" you said. "I didn't think you were the type."
"What type?"
"The type to brag."
He laughed. A low, warm sound. "I'm full of surprises."
The door groaned open, the panels retracting into the walls. Cold air rushed out, carrying the smell of metal and blood.
Less than three seconds later, a creature burst through the opening. Six legs, a massive horn, eyes wild with panic. It charged, its bulk filling the doorway.
Wrecker's voice yelled through the comms. "Get out of the way!"
Echo grabbed you, pulling you against him. His arm wrapped around your waist, pressing you to his chest as the creature thundered past. Its horn missed you by inches, the wind of its passage ruffling your hair.
Then it was gone, disappearing into the darkness of the marsh.
Echo released you. You stood close, his arm still around your waist. The warmth of his body seeped through your clothes.
"You okay?" he asked.
"Yeah. Thanks."
He smiled again, then stepped back, the distance between you widening.
Wrecker emerged from the doorway, sweating and grinning. "That was close. Good reflexes, you two."
Hunter followed, Omega at his side. Then Crosshair, his rifle still raised. Finally Tech, dusting off his gloves.
"The creature entered through a damaged ventilation shaft," Tech said. "It became trapped and panicked. The scientists likely tried to contain it and failed."
"Any survivors?" you asked.
Hunter shook his head. "No. We found their remains in the laboratory."
The weight of his words settled over you. Twelve scientists, dead because of a trapped animal.
"We should check the station for useful data," Tech said. "Then we can leave."
The group dispersed, each to their assigned tasks. You stood at the entrance, watching the marsh stretch into the darkness.
Echo moved beside you. "You did well."
"I didn't do anything."
"You were here. That counts."
You looked at him. The cold air had brought color to his cheeks, and his eyes held a warmth that cut through the chill.
"Thanks," you said.
He nodded, then turned to survey the marsh. The silence settled between you, comfortable and easy.
The others returned within the hour. Tech carried a datapad loaded with research data. Wrecker hauled a crate of supplies. Omega walked between Crosshair and Hunter, her face tired but satisfied.
"All clear," Hunter said. "Let's go home."
The walk back to the Marauder was quiet. The ship's lights guided them through the darkness, a beacon in the cold.
You climbed the ramp, the warmth of the interior washing over you. The familiar hum of the engines, the smell of recycled air. Home.
The others headed for the showers, their bodies coated in sweat and grime. You stood in the shared living space, your clothes clean, your skin untouched by the mission.
Echo joined you, equally clean. He dropped onto the couch, letting out a long breath.
"Not bad for a first mission," he said. "Not bad at all."
He stretched his arms above his head, his joints popping. "I'm going to enjoy the quiet while it lasts."
You sat beside him, the cushions sinking under your weight. The ship hummed around you, settling into its cruising rhythm.
From the corridor, you heard the muffled sounds of the others showering. Water running, voices echoing off metal walls.
You leaned back, letting the tension drain from your shoulders. The fear from earlier had faded, replaced by a quiet satisfaction. You had done your part. You had been useful.
Echo's hand found yours, his fingers brushing against your knuckles. A light touch, questioning.
You turned your hand over, palm up.
He took it, his fingers interlacing with yours. The gesture was simple, grounding.
You sat together, hands intertwined, listening to the sounds of the ship and the distant voices of your squadmates. The warmth of his hand seeped into yours, and for the first time since leaving the planet, you felt something close to peace.
Echo's hand was warm in yours, his thumb tracing slow circles across your knuckles. The ship hummed around you, steady and familiar. You could hear the distant clatter of dishes from the galley, the low murmur of voices.
A soft beep broke the quiet.
Echo shifted, glancing at his cybernetic arm. A small red light pulsed near the joint where metal met flesh. He sighed, squeezing your hand once before letting go.
"Sorry," he said. "I need to recharge."
"How often?"
"Once a rotation. Takes a few hours." He stood, rolling his shoulder. "Doesn't seem like much until you forget, and then you're stuck in the middle of a mission with a dead arm."
You nodded. "Go. I'll keep the seat warm."
He smiled, something soft and genuine, before disappearing down the corridor.
You turned back to the common area. The holoprojector sat against the wall, dark and silent. You reached for the remote, cycling through the available programs until you found something light. A comedy series, the kind with obvious jokes and canned laughter.
Wrecker emerged from the showers first, his hair still damp, a loose shirt hanging off his broad frame. He spotted you on the couch and crossed the room in three long strides, dropping onto the cushion beside you. His arm found its way around your shoulders, pulling you against his side.
The holoshow played on. A character slipped on a banana peel. Wrecker's laugh rumbled through his chest, loud and unrestrained.
The joke wasn't even that funny. But the way he threw his head back, the way his whole body shook with amusement, made you smile. You found yourself watching him instead of the screen, studying the crinkles at the corners of his eyes, the way his grin stretched wide across his face.
He felt your stare. Turned.
His eyes met yours, questioning at first. Then he glanced down the corridor, toward the other rooms, and back at you.
"Wanna have sex?" he asked.
Your face burned. You looked past him, toward the corridor where the others would emerge any minute.
"Everyone's going to come out soon," you whispered. "Including Omega."
He considered that, his brow furrowing. Then he nodded, a thoughtful hum escaping his throat. He turned back to the holoshow, his arm still draped around you.
"Last night was fun," he said, his voice lower now. "You're always welcome in my room."
Heat spread through your chest. "Thanks."
You settled against him, letting your head rest against his bicep. The muscle was warm and solid beneath your cheek. The holoshow flickered on, a new scene unfolding.
Crosshair came out of the corridor next, his hair still damp, a fresh tank top clinging to his lean frame. He stopped at the edge of the common area, taking in the sight of you curled against Wrecker. His eyes narrowed, a faint roll of his eyes before he turned toward his rifle, propped against the wall. He settled into a chair and began disassembling the weapon, his movements precise and methodical.
Tech followed shortly after, datapad in hand. He glanced at you and Wrecker, made no comment, and took a seat at the table.
Hunter emerged last, running a hand through his still-damp hair. His eyes found you immediately, lingering for a moment before he moved to the galley.
Omega bounded in, her energy filling the room. "Is dinner ready yet?"
"Almost," Wrecker said, easing himself off the couch. "Come help me."
She followed him into the galley, and soon the sounds of clattering pots and her cheerful chatter drifted through the ship.
The meal came together quickly. A hearty stew, the kind that filled the ship with warmth and the smell of spices. Everyone gathered around the table, the usual configuration settling into place.
You took your seat, glancing at the empty chair beside you. Echo's spot.
The conversation flowed around you. Hunter recounted the entry, praising Tech's quick work on the door. Crosshair mentioned the creature's speed, how it had nearly clipped Wrecker on its way out. Wrecker laughed it off, flexing his arm and claiming he could have taken it in a fight.
They discussed the data Tech had recovered. Research logs, environmental samples, nothing particularly valuable. The corporation would probably scrap the station now.
You ate, but your mind kept drifting to the closed door down the corridor. Echo, alone in his room, wires attached to his body, while everyone else shared a meal.
You excused yourself, taking a clean plate and filling it with stew. The others barely noticed, deep in their conversation.
The corridor was quiet. You stopped at Echo's door and knocked.
"It's open."
You stepped inside. His room was small, barely larger than a closet. A narrow bunk, a small locker, a datapad on the shelf. Echo lay on the bed, his torso bare, wires running from ports in his cybernetic arm and leg to a small charging unit on the floor. The red light pulsed steadily.
He smiled when he saw the plate. "I guess it's Wrecker and Omega's special secret bomb mix meal?"
You laughed, closing the door behind you. "You know it."
He shifted, making room on the narrow bed. He patted the space beside him.
You sat, careful not to jostle the wires. He propped himself up, taking the plate with his valid hand. The smell of the stew filled the small space.
"Did I miss anything?" he asked, scooping a spoonful.
"The holoshow ended. The protagonist finally got the promotion."
"Figured. That plot was predictable." He chewed, swallowing. "But satisfying."
You let your eyes wander. The red light on his arm blinked steadily, marking the charging cycle. The metal gleamed under the soft light, intricate and foreign.
"So this is the womanizer?" you asked.
He raised an eyebrow. "The what?"
"Womanizer. AâŚ" You felt heat creep up your neck. "A toy. For women. It's slang."
His expression shifted. Understanding. Then a smirk spread across his face.
"Ah." He set the plate aside, flexing his cybernetic fingers. "I did say women love it."
He detached the charging cable, the red light switching off. The arm hummed, fully powered. He rotated it at the wrist, then faster, the joint whirring smoothly. He added a vibration, the metal buzzing against the air.
"If I were a woman," he said, his voice dropping into a mock-serious tone, "the things I'd do with it."
You laughed, the sound surprising you. "I'd have killed for an arm like that on my old planet. Alone, no company. Would have saved me some trouble."
Echo's smirk softened into something else. Something considering.
He held your gaze. "You want to try it?"
The question hung in the air. Your heart stuttered, heat pooling low in your belly, sudden and insistent. Your breath caught.
You stared at each other. The room felt smaller, warmer.
His eyes dropped to your lips.
You kissed him. Without giving yourself time to think about it.
Soft at first, then his mouth moved against yours, warm and responsive. You felt his grin against your lips before his valid hand found your waist, pulling you closer. He guided you down, his back meeting the mattress, and you followed, your body settling over his.
The kiss deepened. His tongue brushed against your lower lip, and you parted for him. His hand slid up your back, pressing you against him.
He pulled back, his breath warm against your mouth.
"Take off your shirt."
You sat up, pulling the fabric over your head. His eyes traced down your body, hunger flickering in them.
He moved you up, shifting your position until his face was level with your chest. His mouth found your breast, lips closing around the nipple. He sucked, tongue circling the sensitive peak, and a moan escaped your throat.
Your hands wandered behind you, finding the outline of his cock through his pants. Hard already, pulsing against your palm. He groaned against your skin, his teeth grazing lightly before he sucked harder, leaving a small mark.
He pulled back, examining your body. His eyes traced the faint hickeys still visible on your skin, the marks Crosshair and Wrecker had left.
"So I'm not the first one, huh?"
You shook your head, heat flooding your cheeks. "Sorry."
He laughed, low and warm. "I don't care. Nothing wrong with it."
His hand moved to your waistband. "Take these off."
You obeyed, shimmying out of your pants. You straddled him in just your underwear, the fabric damp against your skin.
"Your turn," you said, reaching for his waistband.
He caught your wrist, gentle but firm. "No. Tonight is only about your pleasure. You'll have to come back if you want to see me."
Before you could argue, his cybernetic hand pressed against your panties. The metal was cool, smooth against the soaked fabric. He slid it along your folds, deliberate and teasing, and you gasped at the sensation.
He laughed. "You haven't even gotten to the best part yet."
The arm began to vibrate.
You came almost immediately. A sharp, sudden orgasm that tore through you, your thighs clenching around his hand. You looked down at him, breathless, and found a satisfied smirk on his face.
He didn't stop. His hand kept moving, the vibration steady against your core. He rocked it against you, drawing out the aftershocks.
"Can I get past these?" he asked, hooking a finger under the edge of your panties.
You nodded, breathless.
He pushed the fabric aside. You rose on your knees, positioning yourself above him. The tip of his arm pressed against your entrance, rotating slowly.
He waited. Let you set the pace.
You didn't need time. You needed him inside you.
You sank down in one motion, a loud moan escaping your lips as he filled you.
His arm continued moving inside you, the vibration traveling through your core, up your spine, settling behind your eyes. You rode him, your hips finding a rhythm, your hands braced against his chest for support.
He watched you. His eyes traced the curve of your breasts as they bounced, the flush spreading across your chest, the way your mouth hung open as you gasped for air. Then his gaze dropped lower, to where his arm disappeared inside you, the metal slick and glistening.
A low sound escaped his throat. Something between a groan and a laugh.
"Look at you," he said. "Taking it so well."
You couldn't form words. The vibration built, pressure coiling tight in your belly, and you chased it, grinding down against his hand. His valid hand found your hip, guiding you, helping you maintain the rhythm.
The orgasm hit harder than the first. Your vision blurred, your body convulsing around his arm. A cry tore from your throat, his name or something like it, and you collapsed forward, your forehead pressing against his chest.
He let you ride it out. His arm stilled, the vibration fading, but he remained inside you, letting you feel every pulse and clench.
When your breathing steadied, he withdrew slowly. The sensation made you shiver, empty and full at the same time. His hand came to rest on your lower back, smoothing over your skin.
He lifted his head, catching your gaze. "Come here."
You leaned down, meeting his lips. The kiss was soft, unhurried. His valid hand cradled your jaw, his thumb tracing your cheekbone.
He pulled back, his eyes searching yours. "Can I taste you?"
The question sent a fresh wave of heat through you. You nodded, but he waited, his gaze steady.
"Words," he said.
"Yes," you breathed. "Please."
He smiled, then rolled you beneath him. Your back met the mattress, the thin padding doing little to cushion the fall. He crept down your body, his lips trailing across your stomach, your hip, the inside of your thigh.
A shiver ran through you as his breath ghosted over your core, warm and teasing. He looked up, meeting your eyes, his face inches from where you needed him most.
You whined his name. A plea. A surrender.
He sank down.
His mouth found your folds, warm and insistent. His tongue traced along them, slow and deliberate, tasting you. He kissed your pussy lips like they deserved attention, like he had all the time in the world.
Then his cybernetic arm hummed to life again.
He pressed it against your clit, the vibration direct and sharp. Your back arched, a cry escaping your lips. He groaned against you, the sound vibrating through your core.
His tongue worked you, lapping at your entrance, circling your clit. The combination of heat and vibration pushed you higher, faster. Your hands found his hair, gripping tight, your thighs closing around his head.
He didn't pull away. He pressed closer, his tongue delving deeper, his arm vibrating harder.
The third orgasm crested like a wave, pulling you under. Your thighs clamped around his head, holding him in place as you pulsed against his mouth. He kept licking, drinking everything you gave him, his groans muffled against your skin.
When the shaking finally stopped, you released him. He lifted his head slowly, his chin glistening, his smirk wide and satisfied.
"Really was worth skipping Wrecker and Omega's meal," he said.
You laughed, breathless, your chest still heaving. "That's your takeaway?"
He crawled up your body, bracing himself on his elbows. "Best decision I made all day."
He kissed you again, and you tasted yourself on his lips. Sweet and sharp. His valid hand traced down your side, settling at your hip.
"Stay," he said.
You nodded, too tired to argue.
He pulled the blanket over both of you, his arm wrapping around your waist, pulling you against his chest. His breath warmed the back of your neck.
The ship hummed around you, steady and familiar.
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