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

Chapter 788: Chapter 787- Don’t Cover those Tits

She leaned in. Instinctively. The academic pulling her forward like gravity, her body tilting toward the page, her glasses sliding down her nose. She pushed them up. Leaned closer. Her shoulder touched mine. She didn’t notice. Or she did, and she didn’t care, because the formula was more important than the contact.

I wrote. She watched.

The pen moved through the theoretical framework — the modified containment matrix, the soul harmonic, the distributed network. Each new variable built on the last. Each notation led to the next. The math was complex, drawing from seven separate disciplines — necromancy, soul mechanics, mana theory, spiritual architecture, dimensional topology, resonance physics, and something I called ”cognitive substrate mapping” that didn’t exist in any textbook she’d ever read.

She asked questions. I answered. She pointed to variables. I explained. She challenged my assumptions. I dismantled her challenges with evidence. The conversation flowed — rapid, intense, the intellectual equivalent of sword-fighting. She was sharp. Genuinely sharp. Not the blindly devoted type like Mirin, not the emotionally vulnerable type like Clara. Vespera was a thinker. A questioner. A woman who would not accept an answer unless it was proven.

I liked that. It made the manipulation more interesting.

We wrote. We discussed. We argued. The water grew cold. The candles burned lower. The moonlight shifted across the frosted window, painting the tiles in silver and shadow.

And then — the last page.

The pen reached the bottom corner of the journal’s final leaf. The ink ran out of space. I lifted the pen. Looked at the filled page. Looked at the filled journal. Every page, every margin, every blank space — covered in notation, formula, theory.

”Ah,” I said. ”Sigh.”

Vespera stared at the filled page. At the end of the formula. At the cliffhanger — the point where the theoretical framework reached its apex, the moment before the final synthesis, the answer to the question she’d spent three years trying to solve.

And there was no more room.

”Wait,” she said. Her voice was urgent. Desperate. ”I will bring another book. I have more — in my study, there are—”

”I will lose my interest and not write further.”

The words were casual. Delivered with the offhand tone of a man mentioning that he might not finish his tea. But the effect on Vespera was nuclear.

She froze. Her mouth opened. Closed. Her hands — reaching for the door — stopped mid-air. Her eyes, behind the fogged glasses, went wide with something that looked remarkably like panic.

”Please,” she said. The word came out cracked. ”Please, sir. I need it. I just need some more help. If you can do it — if you can complete the synthesis — it will help me. It will help everyone. The applications for resurrection magic, for healing, for—”

She was pleading. The headmistress of the Royal Academy, a woman who had rejected twelve suitors and faced down noble lords, was standing in a bathroom, begging a naked man to continue writing formulas.

I looked at her. At her face — flushed, desperate, tearful. At her body — thick, soft, untouched beneath the rumpled blouse and brown skirt. At her hands — ink-stained, trembling, reaching toward me.

”Your skin is milky white,” I said.

She blinked. The non sequitur hit her like a physical blow. Her brain — running at full speed on the academic track — stuttered, derailed, crashed.

”What?”

”Come here.” I held up the pen. ”Let me write.”

She looked at my hand. At the pen. At my face. At the journal. At the formula. At the pen again.

She stepped forward. Gave me her hand.

I took her wrist. Turned her palm upward. The skin was pale — genuinely milky, the complexion of a woman who spent her life indoors, in libraries, in laboratories. Her fingers were long, delicate, the nails short and unpolished. Ink stained the pads — black, permanent, the mark of a woman who wrote more than she slept.

I wrote.

The pen touched her palm. She flinched — the nib was cold, the ink wet. I held her wrist steady. The notation flowed — small, precise, each symbol fitting in the lines of her palm as if the skin had been waiting for it. I filled her palm. Turned her hand over. Wrote on the back. The formula continued — the next stage of the synthesis, the resonance frequency calculations, the harmonic decay equations.

She watched. Her eyes followed the pen. Her lips moved silently, reading the notation, processing it in real-time. Her breathing slowed. The panic faded. The academic took over.

I finished her hand. Took the other. Wrote on the palm, the back, the wrist. She offered it willingly — her arm extending, her fingers open, her body leaning toward me. The bath water lapped at my legs. The steam rose around us.

Her hands were full. I looked at her legs.

She followed my gaze. Down. To her feet, clad in simple leather shoes, visible beneath the hem of her brown skirt.

She kicked the shoes off. Sat on the tile beside the tub. Extended her leg. Her ankle — thick, soft, the skin the same pale cream as her hands — rested on my knee. Her skirt rode up, revealing her calf.

I wrote on her ankle. Her shin. The inside of her calf, where the skin was softer, more sensitive. She twitched when the pen crossed a vein. I kept writing. Up. Past her knee. The outside of her thigh, where the skirt still covered. I pushed the fabric up. She didn’t resist.

The pen reached her thigh. The skin there was different — softer, warmer, the flesh yielding beneath the nib. I wrote on the outside, then the inside. Her thighs were thick — genuinely thick, the kind that would spread wide when she sat, that would press together when she walked. The muscle was buried under soft tissue. The pen left trails of ink that shimmered in the candlelight.

She was breathing harder. Not from the academic excitement. From something else. The pen — moving across her inner thigh, the nib dragging across sensitive skin — was doing something to her that had nothing to do with formulas.

I reached the limit of what her skirt allowed. The fabric was bunched at her upper thighs, the hem stretched between her knees. I looked at her.

”Your clothes are in the between,” I said. ”Remove it.”

She trembled. Her hands — covered in ink, the notation visible on every finger and palm — went to her blouse. She fumbled with the buttons. Her fingers were shaking. The first button came undone. Then the second. Then the third.

She pulled the blouse off. Dropped it on the tile. Her bra was white — practical, full-coverage, the kind designed for support rather than aesthetics. Her breasts were big. Heavy. The cups strained, the fabric pulling at the seams, the swells of flesh visible above and below the neckline.

She reached for the skirt. Unzipped it. Pushed it down. Her hips were wide — the skirt had hidden their true breadth, and now, in just her underwear, the full scope of her figure was visible. Wide hips, thick thighs, a soft belly that pooched slightly over the waistband of her panties.

Pink panties. The fabric was thin, slightly worn at the edges, with a small bow at the front. She was embarrassed — her hands went to cover herself, crossing over her stomach, her arms pressing together and pushing her breasts up. Her face was crimson.

”Don’t cover,” I said.