A story for Literotica, by Narwhal_Daddy
Edited by the incomparable sluttybbyg19
*** Disclaimer, Please Read Even If You KNOW You Want to Read This Story ***: This is a work of pure fantasy and involves genuine non-consent as a theme, fantasy examples of threats of physical and psychological harm, and fantasy examples of restraint and bondage without safety measures. Under no circumstances does the author endorse real life scenes where consent has not been given by every party that is involved or where genuine harm is intended by any party. The author is a real-life Dominant who always engages in Risk Aware Consensual Kink and does not engage in, or condone those who do engage in, any play, including non-consent play, where negotiation has not already taken place, consent has not been given, and reasonable safety measures have not been taken. If reading about the kinds of fantasy elements described in this disclaimer are not your cup of tea, you are invited to stop reading here.
All characters are intended to be (well) over the age of 18, and if the reader is not of age to legally read sexually explicit material in their place of residence, please stop reading now. ***
The reminder popped up beside her email client, interrupting Sam's focus on her budget to remind her of her after-hours meeting. She still wasn't exactly sure what it was about, which both concerned and annoyed her, but when the CFO emailed asking for her to specifically deal with whatever the Cybersecurity Manager wanted to discuss with Accounting, she'd replied to leave it to her, of course. One didn't move up to a Senior VP slot by treating any member of the C-suite lightly, especially not the keeper of the keys for the division she was in. She sighed and saved the spreadsheet she was working in before shutting it down, her feet going under the desk and feeling for the reasonable 2.5 inch heels she'd kicked off when she had sat down an hour ago.
Geoffrey doesn't like dealing with IT, and you are going to show that you can take concerns completely off his plate,
she told herself, trying to stay positive and avoid the annoyance with this young computer geek and his choice to schedule an after five o'clock meeting on a Friday. An amused smile played at the corner of her mouth as she stood and picked the laptop up out of its docking station.
Besides, how hard can this be? Flash a big smile, fidget in my seat a bit and give this guy a little hair flip... In 15 minutes he'll be volunteering to take care of whatever it is himself and he'll even think it was his idea.
Sam wasn't sleeping her way to the top by any means, and more than one person found themselves in a dead end cubicle when she'd overheard that implication pass their lips, which oddly seemed more often to come from other women rather than her male coworkers. Maybe the men were more intimidated, or perhaps the women were more apt to get jealous. Still, just because she wasn't going to do any horizontal favors to get ahead, didn't mean she was unaware of the positive attention she got from men, and even some women, nor that she was unwilling to use that to her advantage. She kept her dark brunette hair long and straightened so that it cascaded over her shoulders and would fall into the generous 32D cleavage that her button up office shirts nearly always hinted at without totally giving everything away. She wore pencil skirts and feminine slacks that hugged her 36 inch hips. She might not be petite, but she didn't try to hide the hourglass curves of her 5'4" frame. Right now, in fact, her curves were working every bit of the fast, determined walking pace she was using, as always, in the tight charcoal pencil skirt and white blouse she wore as if her butt, hips and boobs had a mind of their own.
It took her a few minutes of wandering (jiggling all the way) to find the conference room on the floor IT lived on. She didn't come down here that often, and there wasn't a person in sight at 5:30 on a Friday. Her laptop braced on her left arm and her chest, she pushed the door open and was a bit surprised to find the familiar 30-something brown-haired guy in jeans and a blue button-down already there.
"You're late," he said with just the tiniest hint of irritation in his voice that he smothered in a smile that moved his neatly-trimmed beard with the corners of his mouth. It was a simple enough statement, but it managed to throw Sam in spite of herself. Perhaps it was the fact that he'd barely looked up to acknowledge her, and when he had, he'd looked her directly in the eyes without scanning her body. Not to mention he'd taken the initiative to break any potential silence, and did so with a statement of disapproval. It just wasn't at all how she had expected the first 30 seconds to go. When she felt a tinge of warmth start to rise in her cheeks and realized she was actually a little flustered, though, she immediately talked herself back.
Get a hold of yourself!
she chided and re-routed her instincts,
You RUN the finance division of this company. Do NOT open with an apology.
"
Well someone decided to schedule a meeting with me after hours, on a Friday, in a part of the building I have not explored much." she stated flashing a big smile and trying to turn things subtly flirtatious. He was still a young computer nerd... and he was still a guy. She knew how to lead guys just where she wanted them; she'd been doing it her whole life. Setting her laptop down in front of the seat across from him, Sam slid into the high-backed conference room chair like she was pouring herself into it, crossing one leg over the other and making the hem of her skirt flash a little bit of thigh at him before she pulled the seat in closer to the table. "You're lucky I'm not halfway to Margaritaville right now."
Instead of returning her smile, he raised one eyebrow at her over the top of his own laptop screen, cocking his head at her and locking steely blue eyes on hers rather than on her body. For the briefest moment, actual concern slipped through Sam's head as she considered the fact that he was specifically with Cybersecurity and that this may have been something along the lines of an interrogation with a police officer rather than a business meeting; everything about his body posture seemed prickly. But then he cracked. It was only a momentary flash, so short she almost questioned if she'd actually seen it, but just at the corner of his lips there was a slight tick upwards with a touch of a curl.
Got him
, she thought, and tried to ignore the way her breath seemed to have gotten away from her.
"Ryan, isn't it?" she prompted when he didn't immediately explain what this was about.
It was a good tactic, and he noticed, being the one to break the silence while putting the onus back on him to reciprocate. "That's right," he relented, sitting back in his chair and leaning on one of the arms as casually as he could manage given what he was thinking, "Good memory. I think it's been two months since we first crossed paths."
"Right, you helped me out when your virus scanner thing was blocking my software update, wasn't it?" she toyed with him in response, continuing on to the matter at hand before he had a chance to be defensive, "So what exactly am I doing here instead of getting a head start on a weekend hangover?"
He didn't let any annoyance show. Everyone hated security. It came with the job description, and besides which, he knew that she was trying to get a little under his skin. "Yeah, sorry to delay your self-induced headache," he volleyed back, "but I needed someone in finance to start a conversation with about some sorely needed governance in your processes. I mean, everyone here knows it's a bit of the Wild West when it comes to access, but we're getting big enough now that we can't simply keep rolling how we have been."