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By *unner6969 OP Man 13 weeks ago
London & Surrounding Area |
You climb up — hands down, knees on the mattress, your body offering itself without being asked.
I don’t touch you.
I don’t raise my voice.
“No,” I say quietly.
You freeze.
“Stand up.”
You hesitate, unsure if you’ve misunderstood.
“On your feet,” I repeat. “Facing forward.”
You correct yourself immediately, rising carefully until you’re standing again. I let the pause stretch — long enough for you to feel the mistake, not as shame, but as information.
“Hands up,” I add. “All the way. Fingers open.”
You do as you’re told, arms lifting, body lengthening, leaving nowhere to hide. That posture changes everything. I want you aware of that.
“Good,” I say. “Hold it.”
Behind you, your friend hasn’t moved — but she has shifted. A subtle adjustment of her stance. A swallow she doesn’t quite manage to hide. She’s watching carefully now, learning without being invited.
I move around you slowly. You can’t see me, which is the point. When my hand finally comes close, it doesn’t settle. It brushes.
A palm glides along your side, following the curve of your body, then leaves. Fingers trace the line of your arm, down to your wrist, then release it before you can respond.
You inhale.
“Still,” I say, not unkindly.
You steady yourself.
My touch returns somewhere else — a slow pass along your back, fingers spreading, then lifting away. I let the absence stretch longer than the contact. You don’t know where I am now. That uncertainty makes your body listen harder.
Your friend shifts again. Just a little. She presses her thighs together without realising she’s done it. I notice. I don’t acknowledge her.
My hand brushes your hip lightly, then trails down your leg, following the line, never lingering, never announcing itself. When your toes curl, I stop.
“Feet flat,” I correct calmly.
You obey.
“That’s better.”
I move again. Fingers skim your shoulder, your neck, then vanish. My palm passes close enough to feel but not close enough to satisfy. Each touch is deliberate, each withdrawal intentional.
You try to anticipate — leaning a fraction toward where you think I’ll be.
I remove my hand instantly.
“No,” I say softly. “You don’t chase touch. You let it find you.”
You correct yourself, breathing slower now, working to stay exactly where I put you.
Behind you, your friend exhales quietly through her nose. She’s still silent, still watching, but her attention is no longer abstract. She’s imagining. Measuring where she fits. I allow that to happen. |