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My Professor’s Obsession
My Professor’s Obsession
Author: Lior Ash

First Encounter

Author: Lior Ash
last update publish date: 2026-03-13 03:51:11

Sera POV

The velvet mask pressed against my temples, a tight, artificial skin that hid the daughter of a ruined dynasty. Outside the stone walls of the Aethelgard conservatory, the Maine wind howled, smelling of salt and dying pines. Inside, the air was thick with the scent of expensive bourbon, vintage perfume, and the kind of desperation that only old money can breed.

I didn’t come here to dance. I didn’t come here to find a prince. I came here to forget that my father’s name was a punchline in the financial news and that my brother’s life was being measured in gambling debts I couldn’t pay.

I needed to be nothing. I needed to be a body.

"Looking for someone, Little Bird?" A voice drifted from the shadows of the arched walkway, but I didn't turn. I kept walking, my heels clicking against the cold flagstone, leading me away from the ballroom and toward the dark, overgrown gardens where the statues looked like frozen ghosts.

I felt him before I saw him.

The air behind me shifted, growing heavy and charged, like the moments before a lightning strike. I stopped near a high stone wall, the ivy clawing at the rock like fingernails.

"Don't look back," he commanded.

The voice was a low, resonant vibration that crawled up my spine and settled deep in my gut. It wasn't a request; it was an architectural blueprint of authority. I stayed still, my breath hitching in my throat as he stepped into my space. He didn't touch me yet, but the heat radiating from his chest through my thin silk dress made my skin prickle.

"You've been watching me all night," I whispered, the words sounding small against the crashing of the waves in the distance.

"I've been dissecting you," he corrected.

A large, calloused hand suddenly clamped around my waist, pulling me backward until my spine arched against the hard planes of his body. He was massive, a wall of tailored wool and hidden muscle. He tucked his head into the crook of my neck, his breath hot against my ear.

"You're a mess of contradictions, Seraphina. You walk like a queen, but you have the eyes of a girl who wants to be ruined."

He knew my name. The terror should have kicked in, but it was drowned out by a surge of pure, primal heat. I wanted to be ruined. I wanted to forget the scholarship, the thesis, and the "perfect" life that felt like a noose.

"Then ruin me," I challenged, turning in his arms.

In the moonlight, his mask was a jagged piece of obsidian. I couldn't see his eyes, but I could feel them burning into me. He didn't waste time with a kiss. He grabbed the front of my dress and hauled me up, pinning me against the cold stone wall.

"You want to bang a stranger in the dirt, Little Bird? You want to feel something that isn't a lie?"

"Yes," I gasped, my legs instinctively locking around his hips.

He groaned, a sound that was half-animal, and his hand dove under the hem of my dress. He didn't go slow. He didn't play. He ripped my lace panties to the side with a sharp tug and find the wet, aching center of me.

"Look at me," he growled.

I looked. Even behind the mask, the intensity was lethal. He unzipped his slacks with a heavy metallic click and his cock snapped free—thick, hot, and pulsing against my thigh. I wasn't a student here. I wasn't a St. Claire. I was just a girl about to be taken against a wall by a man who smelled like sandalwood and power.

He guided his head to my opening, teasing the sensitive folds until I was whimpering, my fingers digging into his shoulders.

"Say it," he whispered, his thumb rubbing circles over my clit, making my vision blur. "Tell me what you want."

"I want you... inside. Please."

He didn't hesitate. He thrust upward, a single, brutal surge that filled me so completely I thought I’d break. My back hit the stone, and a jagged breath escaped me. He was huge, stretching me until every nerve ending was screaming.

"Fuck," he hissed, burying his face in my hair as he began to move.

It wasn't a dance; it was a collision. Every time his hips slammed into mine, the stone wall bit into my skin, but I didn't care. I needed the pain to ground the pleasure. He was hammering into me with a rhythmic, violent precision, his cock sliding deep into my pussy and pulling back just far enough to make me beg before driving home again.

"You're so tight," he muttered, his voice strained. "Like you were made just to hold me."

He shifted his grip, one hand anchoring my head while the other held my ass, tilting me to take him even deeper. I was coming apart. The world was just the smell of the sea, the bite of the cold air, and the way he was stretching me open. My orgasm hit like a tidal wave, my internal muscles clamping down on his length in desperate pulses.

He let out a low, guttural roar, his body tensing as he delivered three more deep, punishing thrusts. I felt the heat of him filling me, a thick, searing brand of ownership that made my toes curl.

For a long minute, neither of us moved. The only sound was our ragged breathing and the distant music from the gala. He didn't pull away immediately. He kept me pinned there, his forehead resting against mine.

"Don't breathe, Seraphina," he whispered, his voice returning to 그 cold, terrifying calm. "You're already a masterpiece of sin."

He lowered me to my feet. Before I could catch my breath or find my voice, he turned and vanished into the fog of the gardens. I stood there, shivering, my legs shaking and his heat still leaking out of me.

I didn't know his face. I didn't know his name. But as I smoothed down my dress, I knew one thing: the girl who walked into these gardens was dead.

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  • My Professor’s Obsession   A Message from the Past

    "Look inside the vinyl sleeve behind your seat, Sera, because if that's the logbook from my mother’s old flight bag, there’s an audio cassette taped to the back of the maintenance schedule," Caspian said, his voice straining slightly over the loud, metallic rattle of the engine.The tiny Cessna bounced hard as we hit a wall of low grey cloud three thousand feet above the Connecticut border. The air inside the cabin smelled like old fuel, frozen leather, and that metallic tang of pure adrenaline. My hands were shaking so badly I could barely get the plastic tab on the pocket to release."I found it," I shouted back, my voice sounding small against the roar of the prop. "It’s a micro-cassette. The labels are completely faded, Caspian. It just says July 24 in blue ink.""Play it," he said, keeping his eyes locked on the artificial horizon on the shaking dashboard. "The recorder is in the glove box. My mother never traveled anywhere without it. She used to record her board prep notes beca

  • My Professor’s Obsession   The War Goes Corporate

    "They’re trading your father’s name on the short-selling market like it’s cheap lumber, Sera, and if we don't block the margin call by ten o'clock, the foundation won't even exist to be sued," Elias said, his thumb flicking across an iPad screen that looked like a waterfall of red and green numbers.We were sitting in a tiny, windowless security office behind the vault of the main gallery. The air smelled like hot copper from the servers and old, cold takeout coffee. Caspian was on a landline in the corner, his suit jacket off, the sleeves of his white shirt rolled up to his elbows. He wasn't yelling, but the skin around his jaw was so tight it looked like stone."What do you mean short-selling his name?" I asked, leaning over Elias’s shoulder. "He’s a dead painter, Elias. He doesn't have a stock price.""The Brandon Estate has a valuation attached to the remaining inventory, honey," Elias explained, not looking up from the glass. "When Vanguard pulled out of the merger last night, He

  • My Professor’s Obsession   The First Public Choice

    "Let go of my elbow before a photographer catches the look on your face and decides we’re both about to jump off a bridge," I said, my breath fogging slightly against the glass entry doors of the Calloway Gallery.The street was a circus of black town cars, umbrellas, and flashbulbs that kept going off like small bursts of artillery in the New York drizzle. Caspian’s hand didn’t move from my arm. He just tightened his fingers through the wool of my coat, his thumb pressing into that sweet spot right above the bone where his signature always lived."If they think we're going to jump, let them write it in the morning edition," he said, his voice flat, low, and entirely too calm for a man whose mother was currently sitting inside with a federal indictment waiting on a compliance server. "I’ve spent twelve years worrying about what the front page looked like, Sera. Tonight, I only care about the girl standing on the step.""The girl on the step is wearing a sixty-dollar dress she bought o

  • My Professor’s Obsession   The Truth About the Painting Series

    "The very first painting wasn't actually of you, Sera, it was just the shape of my own regret dressed up in your skin," Caspian said, his voice dropping into that quiet, gravelly register that always made the hairs on my arms stand up.We were standing in the deepest corner of his personal studio, the one hidden behind the false drywall in the brownstone's basement. The air down here didn't smell like the expensive turpentine and lavender oils he used upstairs. It smelled like damp brick, iron water, and decades of old oil paint that had never dried quite right. He had his hand on the hem of a heavy grey canvas drop cloth that was nailed straight into the ceiling joists."What do you mean it wasn't of me?" I asked, shifting the heavy weight of my work bag off my shoulder. "I sat for you for six weeks, Caspian. I remember the way the stool dug into my thighs. I remember the way you told me to look at the window until my eyes watered.""You sat for the details, yes," he said, and with o

  • My Professor’s Obsession   Elias and the Missing Girl File

    "Look at the date on the admission sheet, Sera, because if I'm reading this right, Caspian wasn't even in the country when that girl went into the water," Elias said.He didn't look up from his monitor. We were sitting in the back of an all-night diner three miles past the New Jersey border, the air smelling of burnt chicory and old vinyl. He had his phone propped against a salt shaker, the screen glowing with an image of a faded police report from 2012.Caspian was asleep in the car outside, his head pressed against the cold glass of the passenger window, looking more like a ghost than a man who owned half the real estate on the Eastern Seaboard."What do you mean he wasn't in the country?" I asked, my fingers tightening around a thick manila folder Elias had slid across the table. "The papers in the penthouse said he was the last person seen with her at the dock. Dominic has the logs from the boat.""Dominic has what Helena wanted him to have," Elias said, finally looking up. His ey

  • My Professor’s Obsession   Helena’s Real Goal

    "Sit down, Sera, because watching you hover near the door like a stray cat makes my head ache, and we have entirely too much business to settle before the markets open tomorrow morning," Helena Blackwood said.She didn’t look up from her tea. She sat at the head of a lacquered dining table that felt long enough to require a microphone, her spine perfectly straight against the velvet backing of her chair. The townhouse smelled of old money, polished silver, and something faintly chemical, like high-end furniture wax used to cover up the scent of rot.Caspian didn’t sit. He stood right behind my shoulder, his hand heavy on the wood of my chair, his knuckles white. I could feel the heat radiating off him, that tight, vibrating anger he always carried when he was forced back into his mother’s house."I'll stand," I said, my voice firmer than I expected it to be. "I’ve spent the last two weeks on my feet at a diner, Helena. I’m used to people giving me orders while I look at the exit."Hel

  • My Professor’s Obsession   Isolde’s Pregnancy Claim

    The blue light from the monitors made Caspian look like a ghost. He didn't move for a long time. He just stared at the picture of Isolde crying by the fountain. I felt like the walls were closing in, even though they were made of metal."We have to say something," I said. "We can't just let her lie

  • My Professor’s Obsession   Security Lockdown

    The house didn't feel like a home anymore. It felt like a giant safe. After the picture appeared on the counter, Caspian went into a panic. He didn't yell. He just got very quiet and started pushing buttons. All the glass walls now had heavy metal covers over them. We couldn't see the trees or the

  • My Professor’s Obsession   The Ghost Leaves Proof

    The air in the house felt like it was made of needles. Caspian moved in front of me, holding the heavy ruler like a sword. We walked toward the kitchen, where the motion light had blinked on. The glass walls reflected our shadows, making it look like a dozen people were moving in the dark."Stay be

  • My Professor’s Obsession   The Broken Pencil

    The house felt like it was holding its breath after Huxley left. I stayed in my room, but I could hear things breaking downstairs. It sounded like wood snapping and glass sliding across the floor. I didn't want to go down, but I had to know if the architect had finally fallen apart.I walked into t

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