Title: Claimed at Closing Time
Setting: Small rural bar on a slow Thursday night.
Part 1 -- Jessy (First-Person)
I ain't the type to go lookin' for anything outside
my marriage.
Not usually.
But sometimes, somethin' finds me.
I'd just come off the ranch, boots dusty, jeans worn in the right places, hands still smellin' like saddle oil and sweat. I took my usual spot at the far end of the bar, outta habit more than anything.
Then the bartender walked over.
Young. Tattooed. Quiet type.
"Whiskey's on the house tonight," he said, setting it down like it was a damn offering.
I looked him over. Didn't say a word at first.
He didn't meet my eye.
That was the tell.
"You always give drinks away to married men wearin' rings?"
He looked up fast. Flushed. Tried to cover.
Didn't work.
"Just bein' friendly, Sir."
Sir.
Yeah. I knew it then.
"You always this friendly with strangers?"
I watched him shift--nervous, twitchy, tryin' not to squirm.
This boy was built to be broken.
And I had a feelin' he'd thank me for it.
Part 2 -- Derek (Third-Person)
Derek saw him walk in and felt his stomach tighten.
That kind of man didn't come in often. Tall. Broad. Thick across the chest and thighs. Worn leather. No smile.
Married, too -- gold ring catching the light every time he lifted the glass.
Derek didn't care. Not about rings.
He'd seen a lot behind this bar. But something about this one...
It made him twitch.
So he poured the whiskey. Said it was on the house. Called him Sir.
The man didn't thank him.
He just stared like he already owned him.
Derek dropped his eyes.
He couldn't help it.
He wanted to kneel.
Right there behind the bar.
Part 3 -- Jessy (First-Person)
He kept sneaking glances after that.
Wipin' down clean glasses that were already clean.
Pretendin' to be busy -- but he was waitin' on somethin'.
On me.
Every time he called me Sir, his voice dipped just enough.
He thought he was bein' subtle.
He wasn't.
I let him stew. Sipped slow. Let the silence press in.
The regulars cleared out around midnight, the place quiet but for some blues hummin' from the jukebox.
When he walked around to flip the stools up onto tables, I spoke.
"You that eager to serve, or just want somethin' under my boot?"
He froze halfway to the next stool.
Didn't turn around.
"I... I'm just closin', Sir."
"You don't lie worth a damn."
I stood up, slow and heavy. Let my boots echo across the floor.
He turned to face me -- cheeks flushed, mouth open like he forgot how to speak.
"Bar's empty," I said, takin' a step closer.
"And you ain't foolin' anybody. You offered that whiskey hopin' I'd take more than the glass."
He didn't deny it.
Didn't move.
I grinned.
"I know what you are."
Part 4 -- Derek (Third-Person)
Derek felt like he was burning.
He thought he could handle it. Thought he could hide the tremble in his hands, the flush in his chest.
But the way Jessy looked at him -- like a wolf that already had blood in its teeth -- made everything inside him give.
He hadn't even been touched yet.
And still, he ached.
When Jessy stepped close, Derek's knees almost gave out.
The man smelled like sun-dried sweat and saddle leather, with that slow, dangerous drawl that made everything sound like an order.
"I know what you are."
It wasn't a question.
And Derek wanted to drop to his knees right there -- no words, no dignity, just obedience.
But Jessy didn't touch him.
Just looked at him with that calm, dominant smirk and said:
"Lock up. Meet me in the bathroom. Two minutes."
Then he walked away.
Like he knew Derek would obey.
Like he owned him already.
And Derek knew -- deep down, in that filth-hungry part of himself -- that he did.
Part 5 -- Jessy (First-Person)
I stood at the urinal, unzippered, cock already heavy with what I planned to do.
Didn't even look when the door creaked open behind me.
But I felt him enter.
He moved soft, like he didn't want his boots to echo. Like he knew he shouldn't be there.
Good. He shouldn't.
"Lock the door," I said.
He did. Fumbling the bolt like his hands didn't work.
I kept pissing.
Long, steady stream hittin' the porcelain.
Then turned, still hangin' out, piss still dripping.
His eyes dropped fast.
"Get on your knees."
He sank. Fast. Like his body was waitin' on that command all night.
Didn't even hesitate when I stepped forward and let the last of my stream fall--warm, dirty--across his face.
He opened for it.
Didn't flinch.
Didn't speak.
Just offered.
When I was done, I gripped his chin, lifted his face.
"You're filth," I said flat.
"And I don't share what's mine."
He whimpered.
"Yours, Sir..."
Part 6 -- Derek (Third-Person)
The bathroom stank of bleach and beer, but Derek only smelled him.
Jessy.
Tall, broad, towering over him, cock out, still warm from the stream Derek had taken on his face.
He didn't wipe it off. Didn't dare.
The heat of it felt like permission.
He knelt there, hands behind his back, heart pounding hard enough to shake his ribs.
Jessy's fingers under his chin were rough, strong. Like he could snap his jaw if he wanted.
"Say it again," Jessy growled.
"Yours, Sir."
Jessy's thumb ran across Derek's bottom lip.
Then shoved in, slow. Dirty. Possessive.
Derek sucked, hungry.
He didn't care who he was.
Didn't care that Jessy was married.
Didn't care about anything except being used.
And Jessy? He looked like a man who knew exactly how to ruin someone.
And make them thank him for it.
Part 7 -- Jessy (First-Person)
I let go of his chin, took a step back, and watched that filthy look settle in his eyes.
"C'mere."
He crawled forward on his hands and knees, knees scraping the cold tile.
Boots first. I made him crawl to them.
"Lick."
He didn't hesitate.
I kept my gaze locked on his face as he worshipped my boots like he was born to it -- tongue sliding over leather, dirt, sweat.