100x Rebate Sharing System: Retired Incubus Wants to Marry & Have Kids

Chapter 535: Chapter 534- The Lost Commoner woman’s Wish

Low. Genuine. The rare, brief sound of something that had actually surprised him.

He looked toward the window.

The morning was fully arrived now — the early gold gone, replaced by the cleaner, higher light of mid-morning, the shadows shorter, the territory outside laying itself out in full visibility beyond the glass. Fields. The lane. The distant tenant houses with their smoke.

Hartfield territory.

His wife’s territory now.

He looked at it for a moment.

”By the way,” he said, to no one in particular, his eyes still on the window. ”How would that woman be.”

Not a question. The particular, internal tone of a man following a thread.

Rihana stirred against his back. Eliantra made a small sound against his calf.

The old maid simply looked at the floor and said nothing, which was the correct response from a woman who understood that some sentences are not directed at anyone in the room.

Viktor looked at the window.

At Hartfield territory waking up under the mid-morning light.

At the road that ran through it.

The kitchen of the Maren house smelled like onions and warm bread.

It was a good smell. An honest smell. The smell of a house that had been maintained by one pair of hands while a second pair of hands had been absent and was now returned.

Madam Helviana stood at the cutting board.

Her husband sat at the table behind her.

He was eating with the focused, continuous energy of a man who had been away long enough that the food in front of him had stopped being food and become something closer to proof — proof of return, proof of normalcy, proof of the , irreplaceable texture of a life that had been on hold.

He looked up from his bowl at her back.

At her shoulders. Her hair. The familiar, particular way she stood when she was cooking — the slight forward lean, the weight on her left foot, the small, unconscious movement of her hips as she worked.

”It must have been hard for you,” he said. ”While I was away.”

She didn’t turn immediately.

Her knife paused for one beat on the cutting board.

”No,” she said. Her voice was easy. Warm. The voice of a woman who has said something true. ”You’ve come back. That’s everything.”

He smiled.

He stood.

She heard his chair push back, heard his footsteps on the kitchen floor, and then his arms came around her from behind — his chest against her back, his chin finding the top of her head, his hands resting lightly at her waist.

”Did you miss me?” he said.

She opened her mouth.

Her pussy clenched.

The sensation arrived without announcement — the , deep, interior tightening of a body recalling something in precise muscular detail. Not abstract memory. ’Physical’ memory. The kind that lives in tissue rather than thought, the kind that activates without asking permission.

The depth.

The pace.

The particular, overwhelming fullness of something that had reached places her husband had never mapped — the sensation of her cervix being pressed, held, ’occupied’ — arriving in her body with complete fidelity, the echo of it still physically legible in her rebuilt muscles, her healed walls, the tenderness that lingered at the very top of her interior.

She bit her lip.

Her eyes dropped to the onions on the cutting board.

”I—” she started.

His hands had moved. Toward her chest. The comfortable, familiar, married motion of a man reaching for his wife — not urgent, not calculated, simply habitual.

She stepped forward.

Just half a step. Just enough.

”I’m on my periods,” she said. Her voice was steady. Practiced. The tone of a woman closing a door that she needed closed.

He stopped.

A beat.

”Ah,” he said. She heard the , small laugh of a man who has redirected himself without complaint. ”Yes, I — of course. I simply missed you. Too much.” He stepped back. She heard him pat himself down, the comfortable, fidgeting energy of a man reorienting. ”I forgot myself. I will bring the hygiene pad.”

”I understand,” she said.

”I’ll go to the market.” His voice moving toward the doorway. ”We need things, I think. And I’ll take the boy.” A pause. ”Son! Come on, let’s go — I’ll buy you something.”

Her son’s voice from the other room, immediate and bright: ”Yes! Let’s go, father!”

The sound of small feet. The sound of the front door. The sound of their voices going down the lane, getting smaller, her son asking something and her husband answering with the particular patient warmth of a man genuinely glad to be home.

Then silence.

She stood at the cutting board.

The knife in her hand.

The onions in front of her.

The kitchen quiet around her in the , pressurized way kitchens go quiet when they are suddenly empty of everyone except the person who was trying not to think something.

She breathed.

Set the knife down.

Her hands found the edge of the cutting board and she looked at it — at the clean, ordinary wood of it, at her own fingers against it, at the entirely reasonable and domestic afternoon scene she was standing in the center of.

She pulled one cloth from the stack near the shelf. Held it.

’I... I don’t know...’

She stood there.

Not moving toward the back room. Not moving anywhere. Just standing with the cloth in her hand and the kitchen quiet around her and the moon — she had not noticed when the sun had set, had not noticed the light shifting while she cooked and cleaned and performed the ordinary functions of a woman going about her ordinary afternoon — rising slowly on the horizon outside the window.

She hugged herself.

One arm across her chest, one hand at her shoulder, the posture of a woman closing a door from the inside.

’Why do I miss him.’

The thought arrived fully formed, without preamble.

She hadn’t meant to think it. She had been very ally not thinking it for the entire afternoon, had been very successfully filling the available thinking space with onions and bread and the texture of her husband’s return and the sound of her son’s voice and the entirely sufficient, entirely real, entirely good reasons that her life was her life.

But she couldn’t ignore the fact that he had saved her from being abused by the owner she worked for, then fucked her in this room, in the same house, and then continued to pound her many times in that place, from where she didn’t know what would happen.

She saw many people and feared he would throw her in front of other men, but she saw him taking her again and again, pushing her to her limits, reaching her heart by agaping her pussy and finally, when she woke up, she found he was absent, having saved her husband who had returned home from the trap, which made her heart sink, even though she should have been happy to see her husband come back.

The man who claimed her body in ways no one ever had.

”Why do I miss him so much...”

”Him,” said a voice in her ear, ”or his cock?”

The breath of it was warm.

Right there. Lips close enough to the shell of her ear that she felt them move against it.

”Hm?”

She stumbled forward.

Her hands hit air — the cutting board edge gone, the kitchen floor tilting, her foot catching on the leg of the stool near the counter — and she lurched, her body going forward and sideways in the uncoordinated way bodies go when they are genuinely startled, the cloth falling from her hands.

A hand caught her vest.

One hand. At the front of it, fingers closing on the fabric between her collarbones, holding her mid-fall with a grip that did not strain.

She stopped.

Suspended.

Her own momentum stilled by a single hand.

She looked up.

Through the kitchen window — through the glass, through the hedge beyond it visible in the falling dark, the last of the evening light laying itself across it in thin, horizontal bars of deep gold and shadow — she saw them.

Black hair.

The particular black of raven feathers in winter light, falling across a pale forehead with the casual, unmanaged quality of hair that belonged to someone who did not spend time thinking about his hair.

And the eyes.

Violet. Deep. Looking at her through the window and the hedge and the falling dark with the patient, unhurried quality of something that had simply decided to be here and was now waiting for her to finish being surprised about it.

Her mouth formed his name before her voice did.

The word arrived almost silently. A breath. A shape.

”...Sir Viktor... y-you really came?”

”I can come even inside of you if you want.”

”....”