Freak on a Leash – Megan Skiendiel [18+]
✎ genre: smut, g!p megan skiendiel x fem!reader, sub!reader, dom!megan, rockstar!megan, singer!reader, bigdick!megan, angst, spit-play, cum-play, praise, hair pulling, body worship, tit-job, oral, backshots!!!, miscommunication, overstimulation, dacryphilia, tension, both play in same band, dramatic confessions
✎ summary: When Megan starts avoiding you once the tour starts, the distance between you only makes the tension worse. One night, you decide to confront her, only to realize the songs she’s been writing for the band might have been about you all along. (11k Words)
✎ author’s note: what the title says
men and minors DNI past this point
The tour bus is quieter than usual tonight.
Most of the lights are off, the only shine coming from the dim lamps above the seats and the passing streetlights sliding across the windows. The light sound of the road fills the silence as the bus moves steadily through the dark, somewhere between the cities passing by. A few people are asleep in the bunks. Someone left a half-empty water bottle rolling slowly on the table every time the bus shifts lanes. Another left a opened bag of chips, just lying there.
You sit near the back, awake, unable to sleep, phone in your hand, but not really looking at it.
A few seats ahead, Megan is there–but not really there.
Her hood pulled up, headphones on, staring out the window as she had been for the start of the tour. Every time you try to catch her eye these days, she looks away first. Every time the group gathers somewhere, she somehow ends up on the opposite side of the room from you. And sometimes, even at most–she doesn’t show up at all.
It wasn’t like this before.
Before the tour, the two of you were always the last ones leaving rehearsals. Late nights in the studio, arguing about melodies, laughing over stupid things, sharing earbuds while listening back to demos.
Now? She barely says a few words to you unless someone else is around.
Everyone else on the bus is asleep or dozing off. It only ever seems that the two of you stayed awake at this hour. When the night is dark and when the space is quiet, it feels like it’s just the two of you–even when you don’t force it.
Sometimes you feel like you’re burning up around her.
You watch her for a second longer than you mean to.
Something in your chest tightens.
You stand up.
You steady yourself on the floor as the bus moves, already walking towards her. A few steps closer, and the silence in between suddenly feels heavier than the whole bus.
You study her. The way you’ve caught yourself doing more and more lately. The way she sits slightly toward the window, like she’s trying to take up less space. The way she looks tired, not the kind that sleep can fix, something different.
Heavier even.
Megan used to be energetic. She used to be the one bringing the energy, the most vibes. She’d make everyone laugh just by being herself. Would talk all night until the sun came up, and everyone would listen to her without a complaint.
Now, the bus is filled with silence.
She doesn’t notice you right away.
Or maybe she does–and pretends not to.
The thought hurts more than you’d like to admit.
And then–she finally looks at you. Eyes impossible to ignore. Mouth hanging opened slightly as if she wasn’t expecting you. As if the two of you agreed to remain apart unless it was for the band. Act as if there was nothing between you–even your friendship.
You swallow, the lump in your throat catching like it’s trying to remind you of all the unspoken words. You watch Megan shift slightly, but it’s not toward you–just the faintest adjustment, as if to remind you that the boundary is still there–the boundary you were never informed of. Just there, hidden quietly, like she expects you to be okay with this.
You don’t speak right away. Just seeing her close up after what has felt like forever feels almost too much to handle.
Then again, she’s still her.
You’re still you.
You hated this tension. The way your nerves feel like it’s about to break when she’s near. How she wouldn’t even try to notice you unless you’re up this close. You hated the way things are now.
You don’t even know why.
Megan tries to look away from you. Still standing, still there. Her mouth hangs open as if she were about to say something, and then her lips form a thin line, like she were holding herself back. Her face tries to hide it, but you know her all too well not to notice it.
“You’re still awake,” You say. Quiet enough that she almost misses it, loud enough because it’s you who’s talking that wakes her up.
She swallows, her hesitancy clearer than the day itself.
Megan nods, struggling to hold your stare, “Yeah.” She keeps it short, taking out an earbud.
“Can I sit here?” You ask. Normally, you wouldn’t even have to ask, but that was before.
Her body physically freezes–the subtle act has your heart clenching.
“Sure,” she says, voice soft, careful, still staring straight ahead. It’s not like she was going to say no.
You knew she wouldn’t, when you knew that would just confirm the awkwardness that settles in between you.
You got into the seat next to her. It’s still quiet, perhaps even more awkward than before. Neither of you speaks, the silence settling into an uncomfortable quietness. It used to be comfortable. Sometimes words weren’t needed, but now, it felt like this silence needed saving.
Megan stares out the window once you sit down, as if she wasn’t bothered to even start a conversation. You exhaled quietly, trying to hide how tense you are. Maybe doing this was a mistake, no matter how simple it may seem.
You glance at her from the corner of your eye, careful not to make it obvious. She doesn’t glance at you, doesn’t move anymore, doesn’t give a single hint that she knows you’re there–though you know she does. Her face is lit in the soft glow of the passing streetlights, eyes staring into the dark road outside.
Your fingers drum lightly against your leg, a nervous habit you hadn’t noticed until now. You wonder if she’s thinking about the same things you are, or if your presence is already fading into the background of her mind–maybe she’s trying to pretend you aren’t really there. You can’t read her as easily when she’s this quiet.
“It’s late,” you mutter, almost to yourself.
Megan doesn’t respond, just hums softly beneath her breath, a sound too faint to register as words. The small noise makes your eye heavy, and you realize how much you’ve been missing these tiny, unnoticed moments–the little pieces of her that existed before the distance grew between you.
She’s still staring out the window, jaw tight, fingers curled loosely in her lap. A faint sigh escapes her, though you don’t dare to look at her. You wonder if she even notices your hand resting close to hers, the small, meaningless distance between that feels huge right now.
You don’t bother to try talking to her again when you know she’ll just give you a short answer. You thought of getting up and going back to your old seat, but not until she suddenly grabs your hand.
Your heart clenches.
Megan turns to you, a small–almost sad smile appears.
It doesn’t help the ache in your chest.
She doesn’t say anything, her hand gentle on yours. She turns back to stare into the window without a word, your face away from hers.
You don’t move, don’t pull your hand away, even though every instinct in you wants to, and the other part of you begs to hold her hand even tighter. It’s almost unbearable how normal it feels and how impossible it is at the same time.
“Don’t say anything.” She mutters, head still turned away from your own, her hand clenching tighter around yours.
You exhale shakily with a nod, almost without thinking, because saying anything feels wrong. Instead, without words, your thumb brushes lightly over hers, careful–slow even.
Her hand nearly twitches at the contact. You can even feel her shudder just by the subtle act. You don’t question it, you don’t say anything. Just as she asked.
When minutes turn into hours, Megan still won’t let go of your hand.
Even when your eyes begin to feel heavy, you eventually fall asleep.
You don’t even feel the way she gently pushed your head onto her shoulder, letting you sleep on her, no matter how much the ache in her shoulder will hurt by the morning.
You fell asleep, believing that things were finally going to get better.
You were wrong.
The rehearsal room is already loud when you walk in. The amps humming, cables messily scattered across the floor, someone testing the drums in uneven bursts. It smells like coffee and dust.
Megan is already there.
She’s sitting on a stool near her amp, guitar resting against her leg, fingers slowly picking through a melody while she looks down at the fretboard. She’s focused, prepared, even. Like she always gets during rehearsals
Maybe she’ll look up. Maybe she’ll remember last night. Maybe there’ll be some small sign–something only the two of you would understand.
And yet, nothing.
She doesn’t glance over. Doesn’t pause. Doesn’t even seem to notice you walked in.
You try not to let it affect you.
You keep telling yourself that it doesn’t.
Or at least, try to.
You walk towards your microphone anyway, standing in front–someone laughs across the room, the sound of a guitar being plugged in, and everything seemed normal.
“Are we running the bridge first?” Lara asks, fixing her bass.
“Yeah, that part’s still messy,” Daniela’s voice answers shortly after.
It wasn’t until Megan began to speak that you woke up. “We should start from the chorus instead. It’s easier.”
And even then, she doesn’t look at you.
She busies herself with fixing the tune of her guitar or keeps her head low unless someone other than you speaks out to her.
You grip the microphone a little tighter, copying her as you stare at the floor for a second before lifting your head.
“Okay.” You say after a while, “Whenever you’re ready.”
And when Megan finally plays the first chord, she still doesn’t look at you.
Your voice comes in a few seconds. You’re steady, the lyrics flow out with ease. You’re used to this, being professional. This is what you loved doing the most.
But you’re distracted.
Megan’s guitar cuts through the rehearsal. It goes smoothly for the first part. Having played the song a thousand times now, it should be easy–until a sour note snaps through the chord.
You keep singing, assuming she’ll correct it.
Then it happens again. The second time.
Her fingers tremble across the strings of her guitar, the rhythm breaks through with an ugly sound before she immediately stops playing. She lowers her guitar, adjusting it awkwardly.
You lower the microphone slightly as the room falls quiet for a moment.
“Again,” someone from the couch says.
Megan nods once and starts the chord over. It lasts longer this time. The first half of the song plays out. Your voice begins to slip back in, your eyes closing, feeling the music, the melody building again–
Then another mistake.
The guitar stutters awkwardly, the chord breaking halfway through.
This time, the music stops completely.
You open your eyes.
One of the producers leans forward, hand rubbing his forehead, staring at Megan with an obvious frown. “Meg, that’s the third time.”
She freezes. Humiliation and shame slowly creep up.
“I know,” she mutters.
“That part isn’t even complicated,” He continued, not yelling, but clearly annoyed. “You literally wrote the riff.”
Awkwardness seems into the atmosphere.
Your grip on the microphone tightens as you glance over at her. You watch the way Megan’s jaw clenches, her fingers pressing harder against the fretboard like she’s trying to keep them steady. Or more so–herself.
“I said I know,” She repeats, firmer this time. Louder, clearly frustrated.
No one argues.
Just complete silence, unusual for a rehearsal like this.
Lara, just a step behind you, clears her throat, “How about a ten-minute break, yeah?” She suggests.
Not everyone notices, but you do when you hear a shaky inhale from behind. She finally looks up after an hour of shooting holes into the floor with her eyes, but not at you.
Her jaw tightens further, “No.” She exhales harshly, “I’m fine.”
She adjusts the strap on her guitar, her posture straightening. She stretches her arms for a bit like she’s trying to appear calm.
“From the top.”
Megan doesn’t look at anyone as she repositions her fingers on the guitar. Her fingers are still trembling, but she cannot afford to make yet another mistake. This rehearsal was important. It was only the first song.
“Ready?” Lara asks quietly from behind you. The microphone in your hand lifts.
She nods, and everyone starts playing.
The chord comes through with a sharper edginess this time. Your voice cuts through the rhythm a few seconds later, and the lyrics are implanted in your mind.
It was working for a while. The first verse passes, your voice and the music blending in well, then the next line comes out smoothly, too. The rhythm steadies, and you almost start to believe she’s gotten it under control.
Until the chorus hits.
The guitar slips again–just slightly, but enough.
A wrong note hits hard within the beat. Everyone catches it, but she doesn’t stop. Not this time.
However, your voice falters for half a second before you force yourself to keep going. She pushes through it, her playing a little too hard now, the chords a little off than they should be. As if she’s trying to outrun the mistake.
For the first time during the entire rehearsal, it’s then that she finally glances at you.
That’s when yet another mistake cuts in.
Harsher, more obvious than the last. One she can’t outrun.
Megan’s eyes become frantic.
Her eyes flicker across the room for a second, avoiding everyone until they land somewhere near the floor again. Her jaw tightens, fingers loosening their grip on the guitar neck.
She swallows.
“Can we take five?” she says quietly. “Just–” another swallow, “–five minutes.”
Your manager cuts in, “Yeah, of course.”
Megan doesn’t wait for anything else.
She slips the guitar strap off her shoulder, settling the guitar down and turns away, heading toward the hallway without looking at anyone–especially not at you.
Your first thought was to follow her.
You knew that would be the last thing she would want–assuming so from the way she’s acting towards you.
But your feet move before you can talk yourself out of it.
The microphone sets back into place as you try to make it subtler than it seems. Everyone else was already shifting into the break, getting snacks, checking their phones, and having conversations.
You slip away without anyone noticing.
Your feet move fast.
You walk into the hallway, and it’s quiet, but a sound can easily be echoed.
Megan walks ahead of you. You’re already catching up to her when her movements quicken. Her shoulders are tense, her breath heaving in uneven rhythms.
She walks faster, and so do you.
“Don’t follow me.” She grunts, her hands forming a fist, still walking as her nails dig into her skin like she’s trying to stop herself from doing something she might regret.
You’re too stubborn. Without a word, you kept following her.
You thought there was no ending in this hallway–especially when she only keeps walking faster. You shouldn’t be doing this. You know she hates being followed like this. You know she hates confrontation. You know she’s shutting you out. You know she’s avoiding you.
But you can’t stop.
You finally speak, still following her. “Megan–”
She abruptly stops. So quick that you almost bump into her.
From behind, you see the way her shoulders move quickly, her breathing unsteady. Hands clenched so hard it almost looks like they’re about to burst. She lifts her head, staring at the ceiling, letting in a sharp inhale.
It’s all too quick. Too quick that even how slow she turned around to face you, wasn’t enough time to register what she did next.
Megan grabs hold of both of your arms, pushing you until your back hits the wall.
The impact knocks the air out of you for a moment, your back pressed too hard against the wall. Her hands are tight on your arms, fingers digging into your skin so that it could leave marks, and her chest heaves as she stares at you with eyes wide and frantic.
Her breath hits your lips. She’s so close. You’ve never been this up close to her. It takes all your breath away.
You don’t dare to say a word. Your mind goes blank, caught between the urge to reach for her and the other half to stay put.
Then, Megan says lowly, “Don’t–” a trembling exhale falls out, “Don’t follow me.”
She means it this time.
You feel the fear in her through the skin of her hands, the uneven rise and fall of her chest, the way her jaw is so tight it might burst. It’s not just anger–maybe it is. Or maybe it’s everything bottled up inside her. The frustration, fear, or exhaustion. You realize that, for all your stubbornness, she’s on the edge, and pushing her any further might end up being her breaking point.
She doesn’t say anything else. She just stays close, like she’s waiting for you to obey, or nod, or any confrontation that you won’t follow her any longer.
But you don’t move. You can’t.
Her stare bores into you, like she can see every fear, every truth that lies within your eyes.
The hallway feels impossibly small, the lights glaring over the two of you, and you know–you know–that following her any further isn’t about stubbornness anymore.
When you don't say a word, she pulls back. And you’re suddenly already missing the warmth, the pressure, the closeness–it all vanishes instantly. Your chest ached for the slightest of her presence, despite how nervous it made you.
Megan takes a step back, eyes never leaving your own.
Your throat tightens when she begins to walk away.
“Are you serious?” The words come out of your mouth faster than you could have prevented. It echoes against the walls of the hallway.
Megan pauses. She doesn’t turn around, not yet at least. Though her head turns to the side, like she’s thinking if it’s even worth answering you.
Your voice strains, trembling underneath your breath. You try to hide the tension beneath it, but it is too obvious that this is affecting you. “You can’t just keep doing this.”
Slowly, she turns back to face you. Her expression hardens instantly, eyes glaring into you with something sharper than a knife.
“And what am I exactly doing?” She spits, but the shakiness in her voice betrays her.
You push yourself off the wall, and frustration finally lashes out over you. “Acting like I’m not even here. Like we didn’t–” You cut yourself off, shaking your head. “Like none of this matters.”
Megan turns back to face you. Her hands aren’t clenched like they were before, but they were trembling, if not–worse than before.
Her voice is low, “Because it doesn’t.”
Your chest tightens.
But you know she doesn’t mean it.
Especially when she won’t even look into your eyes.
“That’s because it’s easy for you to say,” You bite back, “You’re avoiding me, and you won’t even tell me why.”
“I’m not–” Her voice rises, and then quiets down like she’s already given up, “I’m not avoiding you.”
You laugh, but nothing about this was funny. “Megan, you literally just told me not to follow you.”
You watch the way her shoulders begin to tense again, as if the sound of your laugh hits somewhere it shouldn’t. Somewhere she wasn’t meant to feel. The sound of her breathing is the only thing that fills the silence. You’re not sure if you can take it anymore.
“I didn’t mean–” She sighs, a hand combing through her strands, “I didn’t mean it like that.” She mutters, eyes looking everywhere but at you.
You knew that was complete bullshit.
“So what do you call it?” You step closer to her, and she takes a step back, as if it hurts being close to you. “Do you know how this even makes me feel? You won’t even talk to me, you don’t look at me, and when I try to fix it, you won’t even give me the chance.”
Her eyes finally lift to yours.
For a moment, she just stares–like she’s searching for something in your face. Something she can read from. And still, she just can’t.
“You think this is easy for me?” she says quietly.
You scoff. “You know I don’t mean it like that.”
“You didn’t have to.” Her voice shakes, and she presses her lips together in a thin line like she’s trying to stop it from trembling. “You think I’m just ignoring you for no reason.”
“Then give me a reason,” You tell her, your voice is softer now but no less desperate. “Megan, I’m asking you to talk to me.”
Megan pauses.
She looks away from you.
“I can’t.” Is all she says before she’s turning around you. You face her back again as she begins to leave.
This time you don’t follow. You can’t even bear to watch the back of her figure slowly becoming smaller as she descends into the halls.
And somewhere in the quiet, a small part of you just knew that this wasn’t over. That even though she pushed you away this time, it’s only a matter of time before you two will have to confront it.
You just don’t know when it’ll happen.
The tour finally begins. But right before your first concert starts, preparation–including interviews have already begun.
The room is crowded with cameras, lights, and all sorts of people moving around with clipboards. A producer adjusts the microphones clipped to each of your shirts while another person signals for everyone to sit closer together on the couch.
“Alright, we’re rolling in five,” Another producer says from behind the camera.
Your posture straightens, and you’re sitting at the end of the couch closest to the interviewer. You try to seem composed, even when your chest just can’t erase that ache inside of you.
Especially with everything that’s been going on. The music, the tour, the band. You’re put under so much pressure.
And what’s worse is that you can’t talk about it, not anymore. Not when the person you needed the most needed you to stay as far away as possible.
Megan sits on the other end of the couch.
Not right next to you. Not even close enough for your knees to accidentally bump as they used to during interviews. Your band members, Lara and Daniela, sit between you two. All of you are trying to display an image that no longer feels the same.
You flinch slightly when the red light on the camera turns on.
The interviewer smiles brightly. “We’re here with the band right before the start of their tour. First off–how are you all feeling ahead of the very first show?” He smiles, leaning against his desk, glancing at the crowd, then at the band.
Lara answers with an easy laugh, “Excited. Although we’re all nervous since this is our very first tour–” The crowd began to cheer loudly. “We’re grateful that we’re able to share our music with the world.”
All of you smiled, agreeing with her. The interview flows smoothly, with some adding quick comments about rehearsals, long nights, and finally being ready to perform again.
It isn’t until it’s your turn to speak, your back straightening.
You force a smile, “It doesn’t feel real yet.” You made it short, your nerves beyond the roof.
The interviewer laughs. “That’s fair.” Then the question shifts down the couch.
“Megan? What about you?”
For a moment, she doesn’t answer.
Your eyes glance toward her before you can stop yourself.
Megan hasn’t said anything. Her hands are tight, clasping together, burning holes into them as if she hasn’t even realized it was her turn to answer the question. Lara nudges her by the elbow, urging her to quickly answer before it becomes awkward.
She finally looks up, the bright lights almost catching her off guard.
“Ready,” She says simply.
She stays professional. Unusually calm. Normally, she’d be the one to make mistakes to laugh off about, or say jokes here and there.
But there was nothing.
The interviewer smiles, but it seemed a little forced by the blatant answer. “Would you like to expand on that?” He asks politely.
Her fingers loosen slightly from that, shifting awkwardly on the couch.
“I mean,” Megan sighs, her voice steady but quieter than normal, “We’ve been preparing for this tour for months.” She glances briefly down the couch at the rest of the band. “So I think we’re all just really excited to finally perform again.”
Safe answer.
Normally, she’d be the one to almost spill out all the hints of new comebacks and songs they have been rehearsing.
But it was just simple.
Nothing like the Megan everyone usually expects.
The interviewer nods, though you can still see the curiosity seeping into his expression. As if he and everyone else are noticing the difference, too.
“Well,” He says, “ your fans have been talking about this tour nonstop.” He laughs when the crowd wildly cheers again. “Especially after your last release. What can they expect from the shows?”
Lara leans forward instantly, hands gripping the edge of her dress like it’ll stop her excitement. She answers first. “Literally everything.” The crowd goes wild again.
Her grin widens, “I mean, we’re stepping it up now. New arrangements, new songs–”
“–so much more energy than last time,” Daniela adds, agreeing.
The conversation becomes more lively again. Just the cheers from the crowd, the laughter from the band, and the interviewer as the conversation leads into discussions of rehearsals, outfits, and more music release dates.
But through it all, you can still feel it.
The distance.
Even sitting only a few feet away, Megan still feels impossibly far.
You hated that.
At one point, the interviewer looks down the couch again.
“And you two,” He adds, pointing at you and Megan, leaning forward, “the fans always say your stage chemistry is insane. Does performing together feel different on tour?”
You freeze, the question you hadn’t expected.
Across the couch, Megan goes completely still.
And for the first time since the interview started, she finally looks directly at you.
You force a small laugh, leaning forward slightly so the hesitation doesn’t look as obvious on camera.
“Well,” You start, shrugging a little, “We’ve been performing together for a long time. So at this point it’s pretty natural to us.”
The interviewer hums thoughtfully, clearly expecting more from your answer.
Megan glances at the floor, unsure how to respond. For a moment, it looks like she might stay quiet again, maybe ignore the question and hope the interviewer moves on.
Then she clears her throat.
“I think the tour makes us stronger,” Megan says.
Everyone turns to look at her–even you.
She still doesn’t look at you
“When you’re performing the same songs every night, you start to understand each other’s timing more. Little things. Like when someone’s about to move or change something on stage.”
Her fingers tap lightly against her knee as she talks, like she’s focusing on that instead of anything else.
“It just becomes instinct after a while.”
The interviewer nods, clearly pleased with the answer. “So it’s almost like a rhythm between you two.”
You swallow.
Megan gives a small shrug. “I guess you could say something like that.”
A few people laugh, the moment loosening again as the attention changes away from the two of you. You finally felt like breathing after being put in such an odd question, one that made you feel too nervous.
It doesn’t help that Megan glances towards you again.
Barely for a second, you almost miss it.
It doesn’t last, not before she turns back towards the cameras and the interviewer. Acting as if nothing happened.
Acting as if her answer didn’t sound like a total lie to you.
Because what she had said might’ve been true in the past, but it’s not the way things are now. You knew it, she did too.
Your hands clasp together, trying to pull yourself. But it seems nothing is working to calm down your nerves. You fumble with the ends of your dress slightly, not before Daniela places a hand on top of your knee. She sees your struggle and gives you a small, assuring smile.
Your face turns back to the interviewer before you could’ve caught the glance Megan makes when Daniela’s hand was on your skin.
The interviewer flips his card over, scanning the next question.
“Okay,” He brings back the conversation, smiling at this new question on the card, “These questions are from the fans.”
“Uh oh.” Lara laughs.
He smiles, shaking his head. “It’s nothing bad, guys.” He laughs again, “The fans want to know what song you're most excited to perform on the tour?”
The question moves down the couch again.
One by one, everyone answers.
When the question leads to you, you answer almost instantly. Naming one of the popular tracks on the album that has the crowd cheering loudly.
It’s only when the interviewer turns to Megan again that she pauses.
She doesn’t look up right away, as if she were thinking hard for a perfect answer.
After a few long seconds, she looks up, glancing at the crowd.
“The last one,” Megan says.
Everyone turns their head towards her. “The last one?” the interviewer repeats.
She nods. “Yeah. The closing song.”
“And why that one?”
For the first time in the interview, Megan actually smiles.
“Because by then,” she says, “you can feel everything.”
“It’s the kind of song that hits everything all at once. Everyone feels it.” She adds, “The adrenaline in our energy, the crowd too.”
“It’s at that point that I truly feel free.”
Her voice stays calm, but there’s something quieter under it.
“By the end of the show, there’s nothing left to hide.”
Your chest aches again.
Because this time when she says it,
Megan’s already looking straight at you.
It’s the first concert of the tour.
You never thought this day would come so soon.
Backstage is complete chaos. Your staff members rush past with headsets, someone calls for a lighting check, and the distant scream of the crowd leaks through the thick curtains like a living thing.
Your heart pounds in your chest.
Not from nerves.
At least–not entirely.
Across the floor, Megan is stretching near one of the equipment cases. A guitar tech says something to her, but she barely reacts, only nodding once as she adjusts the guitar strap over her shoulder.
You haven’t talked since the time of the interview until now.
She avoided you like the plague. Whenever you try to catch up to her, she leaves the room as if she were never there. When you sit next to her for interviews or rehearsals, she’s immediately tensed without you having to do anything.
You hated how confusing she was.
You hate the way the two of you are now.
Your manager yells loudly that, even through the screams of the fans, you hear it. “Two minutes, everybody! I repeat, two minutes!”
The band began to gather near the entrance of the stage. Daniela fixes her chair in front of the drums. Lara, a step behind to your left, fixes her bass. The screams of the crowd grow louder, as if they knew the concert was going to start any second now.
Lara normally throws an arm around someone’s shoulder and yells something dumb like “don’t be stupid.”
It still happens, you still gather around, letting the adrenaline fill your veins.
But something about tonight feels off.
You feel it most when Megan steps into the circle.
For a moment, your shoulders almost brush. She pulls back before they can.
No one else seems to notice. Nobody but you.
Daniela begins with the pep talk. “Okay, guys,” She claps excitedly, “This is the first show of the tour.”
You all cheer.
“Try not to mess this up, yeah?”
Everyone laughs, smiling. Too excited to feel anything else but happiness.
The stage manager steps in quickly, “Alright, everyone, we’re good to go.”
Everyone gets into their positions. You stand in the front, the microphone stand within your reach.
You take a slow breath, trying to center yourself.
This moment has always felt the same before every show–the anticipation, the adrenaline, the rush right before everything begins.
But tonight something else sits underneath it.
You glance to your side without meaning to.
Megan stands a few feet away, her guitar resting against her hip as she rolls her shoulders back once. Her head is tilted slightly down, dark strands of hair falling into her face while she adjusts the strap.
She almost looks completely calm, but you know her well enough to know that she’s probably screaming in her mind right now.
She feels your stare, enough to make her look up. Your eyes meet hers. The act lasts barely a second.
Just long enough for something tight to twist your heart in your chest.
Megan looks away before the curtains open.
The show starts.
You step forward naturally, gripping the microphone as the first chords blast out behind you. The drummer counts in, the bass kicks under it, and suddenly the song is alive.
Your voice comes in right on time.
You’ve performed this song hundreds of times before–every movement rehearsed, every word sang perfectly in between the lines. The crowd screams the lyrics back almost immediately, hands raised, phones glowing like scattered stars across the arena.
It should feel normal. It should feel easy. And you believe it does.
Mostly.
But you’re still aware of her.
Her presence, her being. She as a whole.
Megan won’t look at you, not even once during the first song. But knowing her presence, knowing that she’s there but won’t even pretend to acknowledge you–still hurts.
You walk around at the front of the stage, feeding off the energy, pointing the microphone towards the audience so they can scream the lyrics back.
The crowd doesn’t hesitate.
You live for this. The music, the fans, this band of yours. You thought it would be enough.
And yet, you still couldn’t shake off the tightness in your chest.
They shout the words back at you, thousands of voices rising together until it almost drowns out the music behind you. The sound vibrates through your chest, through the floor beneath your boots.
Normally, this is the part that makes everything disappear. The stress. The exhaustion. Everything outside the stage lights.
Tonight, it doesn’t.
Because every time you move across the stage, you know exactly where she is.
You don’t even have to look anymore.
Song after another. By the time you reached the fourteenth and final song. Your voice is a little sore, but it doesn’t stop the adrenaline you still have inside.
“Alright,” You yell at the crowd, your voice hoarse, “This is our last song for tonight, let’s make it the best. Yeah?”
The crowd screams, and the final song starts.
The opening notes flow out slowly, softer than the other songs before it. You bring the microphone closer to your lips as the first verse begins.
For the first part of the song, everything goes the way it always does. The band falls into the rhythm, the crowd is still energetic, even until the very end.
The crowd begins to jump crazily once the beat drops, your voice nearly straining from the pressure, but you keep going. Your hand clenches your chest as if the beat of the song moves you, knowing that it aches for an entirely different reason.
But then something shifts, you notice in the corner of your eye.
Megan.
She’s pacing around the stage with her guitar, feeling the music within her.
Her guitar hangs low, braced with her hip, the strap across her shoulder as her fingers keep playing like it’s second nature. Her steps grow closer to you. Subtle, but purposeful, like she knows exactly what she’s trying to do.
She moves towards you.
Your voice breaks in between a line. Thankfully, nobody notices but you.
But not Megan.
The crowd probably thinks it’s just part of the performance–something dramatic for the final song.
But when Megan finally stops in front of you, you realize tonight was different.
She’s closer than usual. Closer than she’s ever been with you that it nearly catches your breath.
Her head tilts up slightly as she keeps playing, the stage lights displaying her face beautifully. She’s still staring straight at you.
Not like the glances from earlier. Not the accidental looks you both pretended didn’t happen.
This time it’s direct. Intense. Something you can’t name.
Your fingers tremble around the microphone, your grip tightens against it.
You feel as if it were just the two of you on the stage.
Just you.
And her.
Megan’s fingers move across the strings, hitting every note perfectly, but her attention never leaves you. Her expression is unreadable, something hidden behind her eyes as the music swells around you.
Without you even realizing it, you take a step closer. And she doesn’t move away.
Neither of you wanted to look away.
You won’t look away.
She’s staring at you like you were the only one in the room. Her gaze is too emotional for you, like it’s tearing her apart from being so far, yet so close to you. It’s like her heart pulls and pushes whenever you’re near, and still, she won’t look away, even if it hurts to stare into your eyes for far too long.
You begin to break. You don’t think you can keep up this act. The act of pretending everything was okay.
Megan feels it too, lips trembling underneath the stage lights.
And when your breath hits the final lines of the song, you don’t register the audience screaming as loud as ever. You don’t realize that your other band members began to scream with the crowd from the excitement. You stay frozen, stayed silent after the song because even now, you couldn’t bring yourself to look away from her eyes.
Megan’s guitar lowers. It takes you a few seconds when you realize tears were filling up in the corner of her eyes, mouth hanging open as if she had so much to say to you at that moment. Fingers trembling as if she was inching closer just to hold you.
And before the crowd could see the true expression on her face, the pain, the heartbreak, the stage lights cut and the curtains rolled back.
The staff began walking up to the stage, and the audience voices blurred in the background. Everyone began clapping for the band, telling praises of kind words, and instructions.
But for a second, none of it reaches you.
You’re still standing where you were.
Still looking at Megan.
Her guitar hangs loosely in her hands now, forgotten against her side. The tears are still there, caught along her lashes, though she blinks quickly like she’s trying to pull herself back together before anyone notices.
But then someone walks between you–one of the crew members dragging a monitor across the stage–and the moment breaks.
Just like that.
Megan steps back.
She wipes quickly under one eye with the back of her hand, turning slightly away from the lights as if that alone will hide everything.
This time, she looks away.
Before you could confess everything you’ve been feeling for the past couple of months. It’s even till now, that she still won’t give you the chance because she’s already turning around, dropping her guitar, and walking off stage.
Fast. Fast enough that you could feel your heart shattering before you could save it from the heartbreak.
“Where’s Megan?” You breathed unevenly, pushing through the crowd of staff members towards your other bandmates.
Daniela and Lara turn around, looking at each other with a knowing look, then back at you.
“Didn’t she tell you?” Daniela said, “She went back to the recording studio.”
“What?” You huffed, “She’s not coming with us for dinner?”
Lara shakes her head, “No, not this time.”
You blink, trying to process it.
“Back to the studio?” you repeat, your voice sharper than intended. “After that?”
Daniela shrugs, almost apologetically. “She said she needed to–” She pauses, taking another glance at Lara, “–sort some things out. Said it couldn’t wait.”
Without another word, you grab your jacket and leave the venue. The night hits your face as you hurry toward a car, ignoring the crowd still lingering and screaming your name once you set foot outside.
The streets blur as you drive, and every red light and turn feels painfully long. You can’t bear waiting any longer. Your chest tightens with each passing block because you just couldn’t stop thinking about her–about the way she’d looked at you on stage, and then turned away as if it was nothing.
Finally, you reached the recording studio. The place you found the most comfort, a place you’d even call home, because you’re in here too often, knowing that a part of the reason why was already standing inside.
You park quickly, slamming the car door behind you, and walk toward the entrance, throat closing as soon as you open the door.
You stopped as soon as you saw her.
Megan’s back faces you, a normal sight to be faced with.
She’s already in comfortable clothing–wearing a matching set of a hoodie and a pair of sweatpants. Her hair is messier now, falling around her face while she leans over the desk.
She hasn’t registered your presence yet. Eyebrows furrowed, eyes tired, and yet, her fingers wouldn’t stop scribbling out lines and words in her notebook. The computer is on, as if she’s already creating a whole new set of songs, even right after the long and tiring concert you just had.
You watch her for another second. Then another.
She just keeps writing.
Something in you finally snaps.
The door slams behind you as you stomped over, making her flinch.
“Megan.” Your voice cuts sharply.
Megan’s hand stops instantly. The pen she’s holding against the paper halts at the sudden firmness of your voice. Clearly indicating you weren’t playing any games.
“You–” She starts, clearly caught off guard by your sudden burst.
But you don’t give her the chance to finish. You won’t
“You left,” You say, chest heaving, stepping further into the room. “You just walked off stage and disappeared.”
Megan pushes her chair back slightly, standing now, confusion mixing with the exhaustion on her face. “I didn’t think you’d–”
“No, of course you didn’t,” You cut her off again, frustrated. “Because apparently none of this matters enough for you to even say something first.”
Her face hardens from the accusation. “Stop.”
You don’t. “You were crying on stage, Megan.” Your voice rises despite yourself. “And then you just vanish and start writing songs like it didn’t happen?”
You take big steps towards her. Glancing at her, then at the notebook displayed on the table. You grab it before you–or Megan can stop you.
You showed the pages of lyrics, practically shoving them into her face, “You would rather write than talk to me? After all this time?”
Megan tries to take the notebook from your hands, but you lift it away before she can.
“Give it back.” She says lowly, firm, nearly furious.
Your breathing becomes uneven as you shake your head, glancing down at the pages. The lyrics are in messy handwriting, some scribbled, some crossed out as if they were rewritten, like she couldn’t get them right the first time.
The more you read the words, realization falls upon you.
You swallow hard.
And then anger slowly rises in your chest, mixed in with the ache she still left on your heart.
“You’re writing about someone standing across the stage,” You say, your voice trembling with each word. “About pretending nothing’s wrong while they’re singing to you.”
Megan’s jaw clenches.
“You think I wouldn’t recognize that?”
“Stop reading it,” She snaps.
But you flip another page. More lyrics. More lines. They were all clearly about you.
You let out a humorless laugh. “You wrote about tonight.”
“I said stop.”
“‘I keep my eyes on the strings so I don’t look at you.’” Your voice lowers as you read the line aloud. “You’re not even trying to hide it.”
Megan starts pacing around the small space of the room. Not before trying to grab the book from you the second time, only for you to pull it back into your chest.
“I can’t do this,” She breaks, rushing out the door.
You step in front of her instantly, “Then when?” Your voice raises, “If not now, then when?”
She doesn’t answer. Just stares at you. She’s finally looking at you after all this time, but the feeling doesn’t feel as pleasant as you thought it would be.
“You keep doing this to me.” You laugh, tearing up, “You run away from me right when I finally reach out to you. You run every time.”
“Because what is there to talk about–” She matches your laugh, neither of you thought this was funny. “You already read it–you already know.”
Your grip on the notebook tightens.
“Yeah,” You say simply. “And all it tells me is that you’d rather write songs about me than actually talk to me.”
Megan stares at you, eyes tearing up again, matching you. The sight breaking something in your heart.
“That’s not fair.”
“Neither is this!” You scream, the words echoing slightly off the studio walls. “You stand there on stage looking like you’re about to fall apart just by looking at me, then you disappear, and the only way I find out what you’re feeling is through lyrics you never planned on showing me?”
“Fuck this.” She tries to push past you, but you won’t let her.
“No–” You hold her arms tightly. She tries to get out of your grip, but you won’t let her.
“I’m not going to talk about this with you–” She screams back.
“And you’re the one saying this isn’t fair?” You say, “I’m the one trying to understand how you’re feeling, and you won’t even look at me–”
“I’m not fucking doing this–”
“So you’re going to leave, like you always do. That’s how you apparently work now.”
You laugh bitterly, “Go ahead, leave. I don’t care anymore, I don’t–”
Your words were cut off the second her lips pressed against yours.
You feel her immediately. Her hands are all over you, her palms pressing against the small skin you left on your back–before trailing her hands to your face. She cups your cheek, holding you tightly, her breath colliding with yours.
Your own hands reach out to her, somewhere digging your hand into the strands of her hair or tugging against the fabric of her hoodie.
Megan doesn’t think, just moves. She can’t think, not correctly as if all her senses were filled with you. All she could think of was you: your hair, your lips, your skin, your hands, the way you make her feel.
It’s desperate and fast as if she needed you before she could fall apart.
Her mouth opens, just in time for your tongue to slip in. You whimper at the contact, her throat swallowing the sound down. You feel her pushing you backwards until your back hits the edge of the table. A hand braces behind you against the table, while the other digs into her scalp. Your voice lets out another soft whimper when you feel her kissing down your neck, lower towards your collarbones, sucking on a small spot.
And then she leans back up, just enough to bury her face into the crook of your neck.
She stops, her hands grip the edges of the table, her arms at either side of your body as if she were holding herself back.
“Don’t stop what you started.” You whispered, kissing the side of her cheek. A smile appears on your face when you feel her cock hardening through her sweatpants, pressing up against the side of your thigh.
Megan shakes her head. Her clothes suddenly feel too tight on her, her hands clenching harder against the table. Her breath heaves in an uneven pace, too desperate, too overwhelmed from the sudden turn of events.
You cup her face, your thumb caressing the skin just as she begins talking. “If I fuck you–” She swallows when you begin kissing her jaw, cursing softly underneath her breath, “It should be at my place–I can take you there and–”
“No.” You say simply, sucking at the skin beneath her jawline. “You fuck me here, now.”
You suck harder, a moan slips past her lips.
She hesitates. Not knowing exactly what to do, just feeling entirely nervous–and excited.
“You write all your feelings in here, so why not show them to me instead?”
She looks at you, then pauses.
And then she snaps.
She’s all over your mouth again, kissing you, nipping at your lips. She can’t get enough of how you feel, how you taste.
You bring her hand towards your breast, making her squeeze one of them through the fabric of your crop top. “Fuck.” You whimpered against her mouth.
You pull her more into your mouth. You’ve spent years just imagining how she’d taste. How she’d feel in your arms. And right now? It almost feels too good to be true.
“Touch me, Megan.” You leaned your forehead against hers, bringing her hand lower, trailing it down your breasts, your stomach, in between your thighs.
You both moan at the contact.
You’re wet, so fucking soaked. She feels it through the fabric of your tights. You’ve been waiting for this, waiting for her to touch you in this way. Your thighs press harder, trapping her hand in between.
Her cock twitches in her pants once she feels a gush of wetness.
“You need me that bad?” She whispers, pressing her palm harder against you. You nod, whimpering softly.
“Please.” You begged.
Megan leans in again, pressing a gentle kiss to your lips, moving lower, kissing the top of each of your breasts before harshly pulling the tube top down. Your breasts bounced, her mouth already latching onto one of your nipples, swirling around it with her tongue.
“Oh fuck.” You sobbed, head thrown back.
She mouths at every inch of exposed skin. Your breasts, your neck, your jaw, even. Her spit drools at the corner of her mouth as she worships your body. Your scent and taste alone are driving her to the edge.
“You feel so good, so soft in my mouth.” She sighs, going back to your other tit, flicking your nipple into her mouth, loving the reactions you’d make. “So fucking good, so pretty for me.”
She lifts her head, just enough to take your top off completely. You watch her throw it away behind her, disregarded.
Megan goes on her knees, smiling as you’re whimpering when she hasn’t even touched you properly yet. She presses an open-mouth kiss to your pussy, still covered in fabric, just aching for her mouth on you.
“I wanna feel you in my mouth–” She sighs, hands already reaching towards the waistband of your pants, catching your panties with it as she drags the fabric lower. “Wanna make you cum with my mouth first.” Megan groans at the sight of your cunt. The cool air makes you tremble.
She tugs the pants and your underwear all the way off. A gasp leaves your lips once she pushes you on top of the glass table, the material cold underneath you. You’re completely naked now as she pulls your thighs up against your chest.
She sees everything now.
Your cunt, glistening underneath the dim studio lights. Your entrance is already leaking a gush of wetness, like you’re already this eager to get fucked right. Your clit pulses, pink, sensitive, just aching for her mouth.
The way you’re staring at her already tells you what exactly you need. How much you needed her this badly.
Filthy, desperate. Just how she likes.
Her mouth’s finally on you.
She swirls your little nub with her tongue, flicking it back and forth.
Your legs tremble above the table, whimpering at how good her tongue feels around you. You begin grinding into her mouth before a hand reaches up, fingers pressing in hard.
“You don’t move unless I tell you to.” Another harsh suck– “Got it?”
You whimper, but you nod immediately.
“I-I’ll be good.” You swallow, biting back another sound from escaping once her mouth is back on you.
Megan’s tongue dips lower, slurping hazardously around your tight cunt, sucking in all the slick before shoving it inside of you.
You glance lower, staring at her face, as she shoves her face onto you. “P-Please–I need more–I w-want more–”
You cry out once her tongue moves inside of you, curling in softly, your pussy clenching around the soft muscle.
“M-Megan,” You stuttered. She responds with another curl of her tongue.
She feels too good. Just making sure every drop, everything you’d give her–she’ll swallow it down.
You’re already getting closer. Your fingers are gripping the edge of the table even harder.
“Megan.” You said, louder this time. She hums around your clit, her lips wrapped around it as she tugs on it, before soothing it with her tongue. “You’re going to make me cum.”
She sucks harder.
Your legs begin to twitch, trembling around her face. “In my mouth–I’ll swallow every drop–” She licks in between your folds, “I promise–” Her tongue moves faster over you, your sensitive clit growing more swollen by the second.
When she feels your body shaking above her, her lips attach around your clit, sucking particularly hard before your orgasm finally reaches through. Your moan comes out broken, choked. Your hands find her hair, pulling her even closer as your eyes roll back behind your head.
A gush of your slick rushes through her tongue, happily slurping it up as she drags out your high, gently flicking against your clit before you manage enough energy to push her away.
You pull her back up from her knees, giving her a sloppy kiss. You taste yourself on her lips.
You lift her arms, taking off her hoodie–then her bra. The clothes are scattered next to your own.
Megan holds you close when you begin to kiss up her neck, massaging one of her breasts with one hand, the other palming her cock through her sweats.
“Wanna taste you too…” You murmured on her skin, smiling when you feel her twitch.
She caresses you softly, “You want my cock?”
You immediately nod.
Megan doesn’t waste any more time. She pushes her sweats and boxers all at once, then carefully pushes you on your back against the table. Her cock freed, pre-cum leaking from the tip, twitching just by watching you.
She caresses your thigh, not before you realize what she wants, when she begins to climb over you, her hips near your face.
“Press your tits together for me.” She says lowly, you whimper from the words. Nevertheless, you listen.
Your hands trembled as they reached for your breasts, pushing them together just as she asked.
“Like this?” You gasp softly.
She grunts, nodding. “So perfect for me.” Your body twitches when her cock touches the bottom of your breasts. Megan rubs the tip of her cock underneath it, toying with herself first. “So soft–”
She whimpers when her cock slides in between your breasts.
“Oh, fuck.” She groans, her hips moving fast on you. The sight in front of you makes your thighs clench together, your pussy already aching at the sight.
Right above your eyes, her cock peaks through your breasts every time she pushes forward. Her pre-cum keeps sticking to your skin, her cock impossibly hard, waiting for a release.
“F-Fuck, just looking at you like this,” She gasps when you begin to move your breasts for her, “Sitting so still, m-making my cock feel good just from your tits.”
Her hips keep moving, “Open your mouth,”
And you do.
Your face leans forward, the head of her cock fills up your mouth every time she pulls back, just to shove herself back into the warmth of your throat. You moan around her. Just staring at her like this, her hair sticking to her forehead, her tits bouncing every time she moves, her cock pulsing and swollen, so close.
You swirl your tongue over her, moving your breasts each time she lets out a grunt.
“So fucking pretty–” She cries, “A-All mine.”
You suck harder.
She begins to lose it.
She’s so big in your mouth, all you can do is just take it. Even when she feels you at the back of your throat, your mouth slurping–swirling around the head. Your throat keeps making these gagging noises, but even then, you don’t want to stop.
Her hands grip strands of your hair, tugging on it and holding it still as she begins to fuck your mouth.
You choke around her, but you never let go of your breasts, milking her cock just the way she likes.
She uses your mouth and tits. The table begins to shake from her rapid movements, but she doesn’t stop, not when she’s so close to coming.
She braces herself, letting go of your hair and instead, stills your head. Holding you in place as her movements become more sloppy, more rough.
Your drool spills from the corner of your lips, mixed in with her pre-cum. All you could really taste is her and how big her cock feels in your mouth. She can barely fit, but it only makes you swallow her down your throat.
“Gonna cum–gonna cum, f-fuck–oh–fuck–”
Hot spurts of her cum flow into your mouth, your cheeks hollowing as you begin to drink every last bit of her cum, swallowing it down into your throat.
Megan’s legs twitch around your breasts and your lips. Moaning softly with her head thrown back, she forces you down her cock even more, enough where your nose nearly touches her skin, gagging–slightly choking on it.
A few seconds pass. Her chest is still heaving, her sweat sticking to the back of her skin. She releases your head after a while, pulling herself out of your mouth. You let go of your breasts, some of her cum covering the warm skin.
The sight only makes you whimper softly.
Megan climbs down, not before she presses small kisses to your forehead, lips, and your neck, before licking some of the cum off your breasts. Her tongue wet and warm.
You begin to whine again. Your hips humping the air.
“Megan, please.” You pleaded, hands holding her face still.
She kisses you softly, her tongue darting back into your mouth. All you taste is each other.
You pull away, “I need you inside me.” Your nails dig into the skin harder. “Fuck me.”
Megan shudders on your lips.
She gives another kiss on your shoulder, “On your stomach.” She tells you firmly. You do as she says, your pussy already leaking from just the thought of getting fucked hard.
She helps you bring your knees up against the glass. You flinch slightly when the tip of her cock sticks to the side of your ass.
Her hands and lips are all over you. From your spine all the way down to your hips.
Not an inch of skin was left unpraised.
You whine softly.
You can’t wait any longer.
“Megan,” You whimper suddenly when her tip aligns with your entrance. “Use me.”
You feel her shudder behind you, “F-Fuck me just the way you want to–I just need you–”
A choked moan escapes your lips.
“Your pussy wraps so well around my cock. So tight, so perfect.” Megan sighs, her hips slapping the back of your thighs as she fucks you from behind, her cock shoved inside you.
“Gonna stretch you out–gonna make your pussy mold in the shape of my cock.” Her hand pushes your face flat against the glass table. She’s fucking you so well, it makes tears swell up in your eyes.
“I know–fuck–I know,” She rambles, her cock still leaking from earlier, some spilling inside you. “Feels too good, so fucking good.”
Your tears fall at the side of your face, hitting the glass. “Megan,” You sniff.
She freezes once she hears the slight hiccup in your voice; fear and concern fall upon her face.
“Fuck, I’m sorry–I’m so–” She begins to pull out, but you don’t let her.
Your hips shove back into her, earning a groan from her.
“No! D-Don’t pull out–please don’t–” You sob harder, “Please fuck me–please––I need it, I-I need it so much…” You cry, tears, drool, and cum covering your entire face.
A hoarse moan falls from your lips the second you feel your hair being pulled.
Megan grabs a handful of your hair, pulling it from behind as her hips slam into you–if not, faster than before.
Her cock slides in and out of you with ease, your slick combining with her own.
“Yes–” You gasp, smiling as tears run down your cheeks. Your eyes rolling back as she stretches you out.
“So fucking b-big,” You stutter as she wraps her hand around your hair tighter. Her cock splits you open. Your hands press flat against the cool glass, your nipples hardening from the cold material.
You feel her coming closer.
“I’m gonna cum,” She gasps, breathless, impossibly close. “H-Have to pull out–”
You sob.
“Don’t! Please don’t.” You cry harder, your ass backing up into her like you’re this desperate for her to stay close.
Her movements become rough, and another whine spills out of you. “Cum inside me. I want it–I want it inside.” You mumbled tirelessly, face smushed against the table.
Your thighs begin to tremble.
Your hands reach up towards the end of the table above your head. Your knuckles are turning white as your orgasm reaches through you. Your jaw becomes slack, your eyes rolling back, your body shaking.
“Coming–I’m coming…” You cried.
Megan breaks, leaning down to kiss your shoulder, “Me too–fuck–”
Another whine falls out when you feel her cum inside you.
It’s thick, warm inside you. Your pussy clenches around her cock as you cum with her. Your legs are beginning to fail to hold you up.
Her body trembles with you, her thighs pressing hard against yours as her cock spurts out thick cum inside of your cunt. She lets go of your hair, her chest collapsing onto yours.
It’s only then that your knees finally give out.
The adrenaline that had been holding you up disappears all at once, leaving your body heavy and exhausted. You feel Megan climbing off of you, before gently lifting your body in her arms, settling you down onto the couch in the corner of the studio.
She leaves, only for a second. She brings back a blanket, covering your body. You pull her onto the couch before she can refuse, sharing the blanket with her that covered both of your bodies.
You glance next to her, finally noticing the way her expression softened—nothing like the anger from earlier. Just tired warmth now.
Your fingers reach out almost instinctively, brushing a stray strand of hair away from her face.
She leans into it, before your hand fully cups her cheek.
It’s quieter now. Different from hours earlier when you were screaming at each other. It’s much more peaceful, steadier.
Megan exhales slowly and rests her head against your shoulder, staring at the wall.
“Next time,” She mutters, voice half-teasing but still gentle, “maybe we don’t wait until we’re yelling at each other first.”
You huff out a small laugh.
“Next time?” You say, still smiling.
Her hand slips into yours after that, fingers lacing together loosely as the two of you sit there on the studio couch, the glow of the computer screen the only light left in the room.
“Yeah,” She turns to face you, bringing your clasped hands together, a soft kiss to your fingers. “Because I’m all yours now.”
For a moment, you just stare at her, like you’re making sure you actually heard her right.
“All mine?” you repeat quietly.
Megan huffs a small breath through her nose, almost embarrassed now that the truth was out. You let out another small laugh from the reaction. Her thumb rubs slowly over the back of your hand, holding herself together as much as you.
Squeezing your hand once, “I’m yours.” She repeats.
You face forward. Despite still being naked, you feel warmth. Comfort.
Your smile widens.
“So all those songs,” You say after a minute, eyes looking towards the notebook still sitting on the desk. “They’re about me?”
Megan follows your gaze and groans again, dragging a hand over her face.
“Do not start reading them.”
You laugh quietly. “I think it’s a little too late for that.”
She nudge your knee with hers, but she doesn’t pull her hand away.
The computer screen is still on from earlier. Just glowing from afar. The song she left was still there, unfinished, ready to be prepared.
After a second, Megan tilts her head toward it.
“Well,” she says softly, squeezing your fingers again, “if you’re going to stay here,”
You raise an eyebrow.
“You might as well help me finish one.”












