You could read this alone, but it makes more sense after the earlier parts. And, it's based on real circumstances.
Tonya and I had a pretty good thing going. Not every week but three or four times a month she and I would get together after working hours in either her office or mine, and we thoroughly enjoyed each other, in the physical sense. It worked well for both of us, me alone and highly horny and she being married with two older kids at home but her husband being married to his work and totally ignoring her physical wants and needs.
True to her condition when we first entered this arrangement, there never was any penetration. It was always oral or digital, sometimes one concentrating on the other and sometimes a mutual, simultaneous thing.
Then came the envelope.
Tonya and I had enjoyed one of our masturbation fests, she had dressed and departed, and I had stayed just long enough to straighten a few things and get rid of the paper towels and things we'd used to refresh ourselves after our pleasures. I'd locked the building and headed to my car, the only vehicle left in the parking lot which by this time was lit by the light poles instead of the sun, and I noticed a plain white letter sized envelope stuck under the wiper on my windshield.
I grabbed the envelope, opened the door and sat down in the car to open the envelope.
Inside was a photograph with a typewritten note paper clipped on top. I read the note, which said; 'I know what you and Tonya are doing. Unless you want her hurt you will meet me at 8pm at The Tavern.' My mind immediately raced to her husband. I flipped the note out of the way to look at the photograph and my heart almost stopped.
It was a fuzzy and slightly blurred photo but the people in the image were unmistakable. The setting was in my office with both me and Tonya totally nude, and this picture happened to catch Tonya with my dick fully impelled in her mouth, her chin touching my balls. The angle suggested that someone had taken it from outside, looking through the blinds.
My mind instantly shot back to a week ago when I thought I'd heard someone in the alley behind my office but had passed it off as the maintenance workers emptying the garbage, and to the blinds on my office windows that sometimes don't close entirely at the bottom of the window.
We were caught. The only question was, by whom?
The Tavern is a beer joint about a half mile from the office and if I left right then I'd get there early enough to get my first beer down before my accuser arrived.
I'm not a huge beer drinker, not a big drinker of anything these days, but that first beer went down way too fast and easy. Towards the bottom of the glass I began to nurse it along, dragging it out until whoever it was I was meeting got there. I didn't even know who to look for, but figured they knew me and would find me. After all, they had my photo and had apparently been watching Tonya and me at least once if not more.
Right at 8 a guy started walking towards my booth and I knew it had to be my guy. Sure enough, he had two beers in his hands and he looked just as nervous as I felt.
He was a bit younger than me, shorter and heavier, softer than me for sure, the corporate desk jockey type that never sees much sunshine or physical activity. He strode right up to my booth, set the glasses down, and stuck out his hand. "Hi, I'm Chuck."
I didn't know Chuck from Adam's house cat. My first impression was that he was a newbie private detective of sorts and this was his first case. Wrong. He is Tonya's husband and when he told me who he was I suddenly felt trapped, nervous, nauseas, and hot. For some reason it got really hot in there and I was sweating profusely. That second beer didn't last long at all.
Chuck told me he knew all about the meetings between me and Tonya, had photos, and was ready to sue her for divorce unless I could come up with an alternative to change his mind. That was it, short and sweet. He slipped me a card with is cell phone number, turned and walked out. I watched him walk down the sidewalk and get into an expensive sedan, but he didn't drive towards his neighborhood.