Misconduct
Page 71He pulled down the top of my dress, bra straps with it, and pushed me back down to palm my breasts and rub his thumbs over my nipples.
I groaned, letting my eyes fall closed.
“You belong in my bed every night, and I fucking hate that I can’t have you there,” he gritted out, his hands working between our bodies. “I want to buy you shit just to have you throw it back in my face, and I want to fly you to Fiji just so I can rip a bikini off of you.” I felt the hot tip of his cock at my entrance, and I could feel the wetness between my legs.
“I said my dick was yours, and I meant it,” he breathed out, grabbing hold of my hips as he slammed his dick inside of me.
I cried out, feeling the sweet ache of him stretching me. He clamped a hand over my mouth, pounding into me harder and harder. I loved the feel of him, how he fit me so perfectly. I loved the smell and taste of him, both of which excited and calmed me.
But what I loved most was his eyes watching me as he stood above me.
“You’ve been a bit of a brat today,” he scolded.
I nodded, squeezing my eyes shut.
“You were jealous, weren’t you?” he asked.
I bit my bottom lip, groaning as he took his hand away from my mouth and began to rub circles on my clit.
“Yes,” I breathed out.
“Why?”
He came down, never once breaking pace as his face hovered over mine.
“She’s not getting any of this, baby,” he whispered. “She’s not the one I can’t stop watching or thinking about.”
I gave a weak smile, and his knuckles grazed my cheek.
My pussy began to tighten and clench, and he rose up, thrusting harder and faster.
“Oh, God,” I panted.
“Now are you going to be good?” he challenged, holding my hip in one hand and my breast in another.
I arched my neck back, taking everything he was giving me and closing my eyes. “Yes,” I whispered.
But as the orgasm exploded between my legs and floated up to my belly, I smiled, knowing I could never keep that promise. And he didn’t want me to, either.
EIGHTEEN
TYLER
Life never follows your plan.
This year was supposed to be about Christian – creating a relationship with him – and my future in the Senate.
But all it takes is for one woman to look up at you, her eyes saying everything that she doesn’t want to admit out loud, and all of a sudden she’s all you’re thinking about.
Easton was jealous last weekend, not only of Tessa McAuliffe, but also of having to hide our relationship. She would never admit it, because she was too damn stubborn, but she wanted more.
The relief in her eyes and the weak little smile she gave me when I admitted how much I wanted her was tearing me up, because what I’d told her was the truth, and I didn’t know what the hell to do about it.
I was thirty-five and had never been married, so why shouldn’t I want something permanent? She was young, beautiful, smart, and well educated, and while her temper was a pain in the ass, she was also a force to be reckoned with. I liked the idea of having her at my side in life.
Patrick opened the door, and I stepped out of the car, buttoning my black pin-striped suit coat as I headed over the grass to the sidelines of the soccer field.
I’d missed the reminder for his soccer game on my calendar and had zoned out when the secretary had reminded me during a meeting, because I was trying to multitask too much at once, so now I was late.
As usual.
My father had always attended my games, on time, ready to cheer for me. He was also a busy man – and still was – but he’d managed to show up anyway.
He would tell me that I just didn’t know how to prioritize, and that came from selfishness. I wanted what I wanted, and I didn’t want to give up one thing in order to have another.
He never went easy on me and still regularly called me out as if I were twenty-two again and not a grown man who had built a worldwide corporation without any of his money giving me a head start.
Never measuring up.
“Tyler!”
I heard a stern voice cut through the cheers and whistles, and I turned, immediately inhaling a ragged breath.
Speak of the devil…
Tipping up my chin, thankful that my undoubtedly annoyed expression was covered by my sunglasses, I walked down the sidelines to a group of parents who had set up a couple of tents with a small buffet spread out and cushioned lawn chairs. Aluminum trays were heated by candles underneath, and an array of salads and other sides adorned the tables. Balloons and tablecloths in the black and forest-green school colors blew in the light wind, and women toasted with their mimosas, trying not spill anything on their designer scarves.
I strode up and scanned the field for Christian, seeing him stop the ball with his chest and then begin to kick it in the opposite direction before passing it off. He wore black and green face paint like a mask over his eyes, and I smiled, seeing that he was the only one daring to be different.
I wondered what had made him do that.
“So how are you doing, old man?”
I laughed, shaking my head. Matthew Marek was thirty years my senior, and yet he’d called me “old man” since the first day I’d stepped into his classroom fourteen years ago.