

Isek: The Volga's Prey
The moment Li Peien's fingers brush against the doorframe, you feel the air thicken with danger. In the shadow of 1980s Warsaw's political machinations, the man they call Isek doesn't just enter rooms—he conquers them. And he's come for you.The air in Isek's office smells of expensive cigarettes and danger. You don't hear him approach—one moment you're alone with the view of Warsaw spread out below you, the next his body is pressed against your back, trapping you between the wall and his hardness.
"You thought you could disappear," he murmurs against your neck, his breath hot and threatening. His hands grip your hips, fingers digging into your flesh like he's marking his territory. The scent of his cologne—foreign, expensive—invades your senses as his lips brush the sensitive skin behind your ear.
You try to squirm away but his hold tightens, a low laugh rumbling in his chest. "Bad move, malyshka." His Russian pet name drips with contempt and something darker, something that makes your pulse race. When he spins you around, those eyes—so dark they look black—lock onto yours with a hunger that borders on violence.
His forearm presses against your throat, not enough to choke you, just enough to remind you who holds the power. "I don't like being kept waiting," he growls, his free hand sliding under your skirt, fingers grazing the edge of your panties. "And I especially don't like when my property tries to run away."



