so deep his pelvis pressed my clit, I exploded in climax, my eyes slamming shut against the orgasm he had ripped from me.
He went still above me, his cock throbbing inside me as he spent himself, the warm burst of his seed painting my womb.
Before my breath had slowed, he pulled away, my body feeling empty without his hardness, my arms equally empty without his body.
He stood, his softening cock, now wet with our juices, still impressive. Then he looked down at me again with Arctic eyes.
“Don’t ever do something so stupid again,” he said, and then he turned.
The remnants of pleasure dissipated in the face of his disdain, at the sharpness and censure in his tone, and I sat up.
“Something stupid like what, leave the house unattended? Go visit a friend? You said I wasn’t a prisoner here. Was that a lie?” I said, voice low in my throat.
He stopped and stood still, the broad expanse of his tattoo-covered back and his powerful legs making him menacing, an effect that only intensified when he turned back to face me.
“No, you’re not a prisoner, but you don’t understand. It’s not safe…” he said, his voice going low on the last word.
I thought of David, of the other enemies Vasile no doubt had, and realization clicked in my mind. “You were worried?”
He didn’t agree, but he didn’t deny my words either, which was answer enough. I stood, uncaring of my nudity or the trickle of cum that ran down my leg.
“I was careful. I know—”
“You don’t know anything,” he said coldly.
“What? Nothing like how that,” I pointed at the tattoo on his left shoulder, “means you’re fourth-generation clan. Or how that one,” I pointed right below his ribs, “made you and tells the story of your first murder. Or how that one,” I put my hand over his left pec, “means you can be trusted and will never snitch.” I grabbed his hands and ran my fingers across his knuckles. “Or how each of these tells the story of a clan war you fought in.”
“How do…?” he asked.
“I was there for years, Vasile. Saw everything. I know all about the Peruvians, the other clans, the Sicilians, and David who washes all of your dirty money, his father who did so before him,” I said.
“Fawn…”
“What? I told you I wasn’t stupid. I know what you are. I know what you do. And I know the risks. I just needed to see her. I owed her that much, wanted it for myself. Needed to do it alone,” I said.
He grabbed me and pulled me into an air-stealing embrace. “Fine, but don’t ever leave like that. I didn’t know where you were, and I thought—”
“Now! Take me to her now, or I’m burning this bitch down!”
I pulled away and looked at Vasile, whose surprised expression probably mirrored my own, and then we both looked toward the closed door.
“Looks like Esther’s here,” I said.
F awn
After hastily dressing, I followed Vasile out the door to stand in the drive where Esther stood, Oleg behind her looking like he didn’t know what to do, Sorin in front of her, his face a mix of danger and slightly unhinged humor.
“I don’t care who you are, I want to see her now, or I’ll—”
“You’ll what, huh? Call the cops?” Sorin said, his voice that mix of laughter and lethal I had come to know was uniquely his.
Esther’s eyes flashed with fire, and she stood toe to toe with Sorin, his height making her look up, something I knew was novel for her. And though her eyes flashed, she wasn’t uncontrolled, not in the least. Instead, she seemed coolly detached, determined, uncaring that Sorin stared down at her with malice.
I moved quickly to intercede, worried about what Vasile might do, but at that moment more interested in putting distance between Esther and Sorin.
Sorin turned his eyes toward me, twisted his face in that easy smile that made my heart beat a little faster, but with worry not affection. “Can you believe this, Vasile? This scroafă has some nerve, eh?”
“You ain’t
He went still above me, his cock throbbing inside me as he spent himself, the warm burst of his seed painting my womb.
Before my breath had slowed, he pulled away, my body feeling empty without his hardness, my arms equally empty without his body.
He stood, his softening cock, now wet with our juices, still impressive. Then he looked down at me again with Arctic eyes.
“Don’t ever do something so stupid again,” he said, and then he turned.
The remnants of pleasure dissipated in the face of his disdain, at the sharpness and censure in his tone, and I sat up.
“Something stupid like what, leave the house unattended? Go visit a friend? You said I wasn’t a prisoner here. Was that a lie?” I said, voice low in my throat.
He stopped and stood still, the broad expanse of his tattoo-covered back and his powerful legs making him menacing, an effect that only intensified when he turned back to face me.
“No, you’re not a prisoner, but you don’t understand. It’s not safe…” he said, his voice going low on the last word.
I thought of David, of the other enemies Vasile no doubt had, and realization clicked in my mind. “You were worried?”
He didn’t agree, but he didn’t deny my words either, which was answer enough. I stood, uncaring of my nudity or the trickle of cum that ran down my leg.
“I was careful. I know—”
“You don’t know anything,” he said coldly.
“What? Nothing like how that,” I pointed at the tattoo on his left shoulder, “means you’re fourth-generation clan. Or how that one,” I pointed right below his ribs, “made you and tells the story of your first murder. Or how that one,” I put my hand over his left pec, “means you can be trusted and will never snitch.” I grabbed his hands and ran my fingers across his knuckles. “Or how each of these tells the story of a clan war you fought in.”
“How do…?” he asked.
“I was there for years, Vasile. Saw everything. I know all about the Peruvians, the other clans, the Sicilians, and David who washes all of your dirty money, his father who did so before him,” I said.
“Fawn…”
“What? I told you I wasn’t stupid. I know what you are. I know what you do. And I know the risks. I just needed to see her. I owed her that much, wanted it for myself. Needed to do it alone,” I said.
He grabbed me and pulled me into an air-stealing embrace. “Fine, but don’t ever leave like that. I didn’t know where you were, and I thought—”
“Now! Take me to her now, or I’m burning this bitch down!”
I pulled away and looked at Vasile, whose surprised expression probably mirrored my own, and then we both looked toward the closed door.
“Looks like Esther’s here,” I said.
F awn
After hastily dressing, I followed Vasile out the door to stand in the drive where Esther stood, Oleg behind her looking like he didn’t know what to do, Sorin in front of her, his face a mix of danger and slightly unhinged humor.
“I don’t care who you are, I want to see her now, or I’ll—”
“You’ll what, huh? Call the cops?” Sorin said, his voice that mix of laughter and lethal I had come to know was uniquely his.
Esther’s eyes flashed with fire, and she stood toe to toe with Sorin, his height making her look up, something I knew was novel for her. And though her eyes flashed, she wasn’t uncontrolled, not in the least. Instead, she seemed coolly detached, determined, uncaring that Sorin stared down at her with malice.
I moved quickly to intercede, worried about what Vasile might do, but at that moment more interested in putting distance between Esther and Sorin.
Sorin turned his eyes toward me, twisted his face in that easy smile that made my heart beat a little faster, but with worry not affection. “Can you believe this, Vasile? This scroafă has some nerve, eh?”
“You ain’t
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