"Shit!" I cried, trying to pull my long brown hair off my chest and not overbalance in the tube. Several people turned round with disapproving looks -- although the male ones were quickly appeased; a pretty woman can get away with anything nowadays.
"Is everything alright there?" I looked at the guy who'd spoken from right in front of me, he was tall and lean, dark haired and green eyed, wearing a kind yet amused expression at my outburst. Definitely my type of looker.
"My contact's fallen out, I'll never be able be able to see properly to cross the road to get home," I truthfully replied. "Let me see," he offered, one hand slipping round behind me to hold up my hair while he bent so close I could feel the whispers of breath on my creamy neck. He smelt good, despite it being the end of a working day, and the hand he placed on my hip to steady himself felt solid and good.
"I can't see it, but I'm getting off in Camden, I'll stand with you and keep an eye out... no pun intended" I laughed, more at the coincidence than the pun and told him my place was in Camden, and maybe if he helped me cross the road he should come in and have a drink so I could thank him properly. He readily agreed and we fell into conversation for the rest of the train journey and on the walk back to my flat. He walked behind me with his hands on my waist to steer me, and I couldn't help putting a wiggle in my walk so he could feel it through my tight pencil skirt, all the time wishing his hands would stray just that bit further up or down.
Back at my place I helped us to a few glasses of wine, thanked him and said it was a shame that we never managed to find the contact, I figured it must have got caught in my clothes.