Our Pretty Darling Psycho - Page 18

Page 18

Words : 754 Author : Madison Kingsley

Chapter 18 of "Our Pretty Darling Psycho" begins with suspenseful moments: I drop my voice to a confiding whisper, just for him, just under the held... Don’t miss it!

I drop my voice to a confiding whisper, just for him, just under the held breath of the room. ā€œBut if you’re going to threaten me with a good time, sugar, we do it in that specific corner over there. It’s my favorite. The camera sits a fraction higher on that wall, so if you bend me over and have your way,a man built as wide as you covers the goodies completely.ā€ I pat the forearm crushing my ribs, fond as anything. ā€œI do love to entertain my audience. But my pretty pussy is precious and exceptionally valuable, and not just anyone has earned the right to enjoy the sight of her.ā€

I rise onto the very tips of my toes inside his grip, stretching my mouth up toward the underside of his stubbled jaw, and I let the next words ghost warm against his skin.

ā€œShe’s pierced, too.ā€

I wink, and sink back down off my toes, and feel the shudder that moves through the granite at my back like a fault line deciding whether to slip.

ā€œMiss Valentine.ā€

The voice cuts across the silent hall the way a scalpel parts skin—quiet, unhurried, certain of its welcome.

I roll my eyes upward and find him at the far edge of the quarter, exactly where a sane man would not stand: Dr. Lucien Graves, in a suit this room cannot afford, arms crossed over that enormous chest, two fingers rising to nudge his glasses up the bridge of his nose as though he’s watching a lecture run slightly long. There’s a bottleneck of armed guards between him and me and he regards them, and the broken glass at my throat, with the mild interest of a man checking the time.

So he came to watch the co-mingling. My session. My first one with him in the building.

How flattering…or is it telling?

I file it.

I stick my tongue out at him, because he’s being insufferable and someone should tell him.

Then I spin.

Fast—faster than a captured Omega should be able to move, faster than the arm around me can correct for, the spin I’vedrilled ten thousand times on poles they took away and beams they don’t know I practice on.

The motion peels me out of his hold and torques his own momentum against him, and the surprise of that alone rocks the big body back half a step. But the surprise that matters, the one that drops the hall’s collective jaw, isn’t the slip.

It’s that he’s no longer holding the broken bottle.

I am.

And it’s at his throat.

Silence, total and crystalline.

The tension in the room pulls so taut I could pluck it and play a note. I step into him instead of away, crowding the man who outweighs me twice over, the green glass steady against the thick artery in his neck, and I lean up to whisper the way you whisper a secret to a lover.

ā€œName.ā€

My voice has gone flat.

Stripped of the sugar, the skip, the lunatic music. Deadpan as a closed door.

And I watch what it does to him—watch his pale grey eyes drop from mine to my mouth and climb slowly back, watch the heavy bob of his throat against the edge of the glass, the swallow of a man who has just felt the temperature of a room change and found, to his evident interest, that he likes the cold.

ā€œRiot,ā€ he says. First word he’s given me.

Low, gravel-dragged, unbothered.

I grin, and I press—just a fraction, just enough—and a single bead of blood wells up bright against the green glass and slides down his throat in a thin red thread. He doesn’t flinch.

He watches me watch it, and his scent darkens, the smoke thickening, the iron note swelling to meet the fresh copper at his neck, and the air between us turns frankly obscene.

ā€œNo weapon raised against me shall prosper,ā€ I murmur, sweet as a hymn. ā€œUnless it’s cock. I’m partial to a thick, veiny thing weaponized against my exceptionally generous pussy. But that’s the only blade I let near me, sugar.ā€

I toss the bottle.

It shatters against the floor with a crash that lands like a gunshot in all that pin-drop quiet, glass skittering across the tile, and not one soul in the hall so much as breathes.

šŸ“– Contents

1 Page 1 2 Page 2 3 Page 3 4 Page 4 5 Page 5 6 Page 6 7 Page 7 8 Page 8 9 Page 9 10 Page 10 11 Page 11 12 Page 12 13 Page 13 14 Page 14 15 Page 15 16 Page 16 17 Page 17 18 Page 18 19 Page 19 20 Page 20 21 Page 21 22 Page 22 23 Page 23 24 Page 24 25 Page 25 26 Page 26 27 Page 27 28 Page 28 29 Page 29 30 Page 30 31 Page 31 32 Page 32 33 Page 33 34 Page 34 35 Page 35 36 Page 36 37 Page 37 38 Page 38 39 Page 39 40 Page 40 41 Page 41 42 Page 42 43 Page 43 44 Page 44 45 Page 45 46 Page 46 47 Page 47 48 Page 48 49 Page 49 50 Page 50 51 Page 51 52 Page 52 53 Page 53 54 Page 54 55 Page 55 56 Page 56 57 Page 57 58 Page 58 59 Page 59 60 Page 60 61 Page 61 62 Page 62 63 Page 63 64 Page 64 65 Page 65 66 Page 66 67 Page 67 68 Page 68 69 Page 69 70 Page 70 71 Page 71 72 Page 72 73 Page 73 74 Page 74 75 Page 75 76 Page 76 77 Page 77 78 Page 78 79 Page 79 80 Page 80 81 Page 81 82 Page 82 83 Page 83 84 Page 84 85 Page 85 86 Page 86 87 Page 87 88 Page 88 89 Page 89 90 Page 90 91 Page 91 92 Page 92 93 Page 93 94 Page 94 95 Page 95 96 Page 96 97 Page 97 98 Page 98 99 Page 99 100 Page 100 101 Page 101 102 Page 102 103 Page 103 104 Page 104 105 Page 105 106 Page 106 107 Page 107 108 Page 108 109 Page 109 110 Page 110 111 Page 111 112 Page 112 113 Page 113 114 Page 114 115 Page 115 116 Page 116 117 Page 117 118 Page 118 119 Page 119 120 Page 120 121 Page 121 122 Page 122 123 Page 123 124 Page 124 125 Page 125 126 Page 126 127 Page 127 128 Page 128 129 Page 129 130 Page 130 131 Page 131 132 Page 132 133 Page 133 134 Page 134 135 Page 135 136 Page 136 137 Page 137 138 Page 138 139 Page 139 140 Page 140 141 Page 141 142 Page 142 143 Page 143 144 Page 144 145 Page 145 146 Page 146 147 Page 147 148 Page 148 149 Page 149 150 Page 150 151 Page 151 152 Page 152 153 Page 153

āš™ļø Reading Settings