'You fucked Steve Robbins.'
'Never heard of him.'
It was true, she hadn't.
But she
had
fucked a lot of people without bothering to ask their names. So there was every chance she'd fucked this Steve person.
But it was her habit to deny everything.
Whatever people said, whatever tales they brought to him, in the end it was their word against hers. Nobody could
prove
anything, could they? Not unless her husband caught her with some guy's cock in her pussy.
The idea made her wet. When she was alone and needed to cum she often pictured that moment, and always imagined the arrival of her husband coincided with the eruption of the cock inside her.
That made her cum pretty much immediately, no matter where she was.
Office orgasms, she called them, because that's where they originated. In a short skirt she could easily reach her pussy with her fingertips and make herself cum as she sat at her desk, but she always kept her breathing and her body under control. No sudden gasps or jerks to give her away. She'd done it countless times, and people only noticed if she wanted them to.
And only the ones she hadn't fucked yet, obviously.
Every time her husband asked about her misdeeds, it made her wet. Talking to him about the men she'd fucked made her want the thrill of another illicit cock inside her even as she denied fucking the previous one. She'd quiz him for details, hoping he would describe what she'd done and make her wetter, and help her remember the where and when even though she hardly ever recalled the who.
If he'd ever touched her between the legs when they were talking about one of her supposed infidelities, he would have known she was guilty as charged, just by the heated, gooey wetness.
But she knew this time was different. His voice, his look, and his words.
Not "I've been hearing rumours about you again", or "I've been told you and the client spent a long time outside the bar last Friday". or any of the other gentle ways he normally brought these things into conversation.
Just a bland statement of fact. Like he knew it. Like he'd been there watching.
But she knew he hadn't, and so she remained silent, one eyebrow raised in query, encouraging him to say more and help her remember so she could pretend not to.
His problem was he was the wrong kind of lawyer. He had a degree in law, but he'd never been in a courtroom in his life. He specialised in corporate law. It was a world of constants, and he was happier doing the research than talking to clients about what he discovered. Let someone else do that. He loved the wheretofor and inasmuchaswhich of the legal world, and he was a giant among the pages of the reference books he worshipped.
She had a good job too. Insurance. Daddy's firm, so no wonder she'd risen up the ranks. Sleeping with the boss was what they all said, meaning the clever, talented and younger man her father had appointed as his heir apparent.
Everyone expected her to marry him, and they were all amazed when she chose the Clark Kent of the legal world instead. Her career path was halted at a stroke, just as her father threatened it would be when she refused his final, impossible demand.
'That's the last time I fuck someone just because you tell me to, and I'm definitely not marrying him for you. I'll choose my own husband.'
Clark Kent.
And she now forever Lois Lane, never Perry White, as she'd always been promised.
But she was still very well paid, and it was too late for him to cancel her trust fund. So she had already brought a great deal to her marriage: her income, all her own credit cards, her own car and her own wardrobe, and the big house in Surrey.
They lacked for nothing.
Except in the bedroom, it now seemed.
At first he'd done nothing with the DNA test results he'd been given.
But he watched.
And he saw enough to realise that all those stories must be true. Most times when his wife left the room at a party or a function, someone else went too. Not every time, but often enough. And never the same man twice. But it was always a man.
Familiar with the old adage about things that look like ducks, he also knew that in the real world nothing is true unless you prove it.