Cover of Poolside Confessions

Poolside Confessions

Read the story

10 chapters · 0 words · Read 0 times

A first person story from the pov of an inexperienced petite eighteen year old transfer student at her new school who joins a recreational swimming club and is seduced by multiple guys

Chapter 8: The Jacuzzi Lesson

The jacuzzi jets churned the water into a feverish froth, a stark contrast to the stagnant silence of the school pool. That memory, a cold stone in my gut, seemed to weigh me down even as the buoyant water pushed me up. I focused on the laughter of strangers, the shrieks from the slides, the overwhelming normalcy of a sunny day at The Vortex waterpark. I needed normal.

I needed normal, and Jake’s offer of a casual day out felt like a lifeline. His smile was easy, his touch was light, and he talked about stupid movies instead of whispering demands in the dark. “C’mon, Hayes, live a little,” he’d said, his hand a warm, brief pressure on my shoulder that didn’t make me flinch. The memory of tile against my knees felt distant here, blurred by sun and the chemical blue of the wave pool.

The jacuzzi section was a maze of steaming, crowded pits. “Over here,” Jake called, weaving through families and squealing clusters of girls. He found a semi-circular tub tucked near a fake rock wall, already holding six people. “Perfect.” He slid in quickly, the water swallowing his toned torso up to his chest. He looked up at me, still standing on the wet concrete, and patted the bubbling surface beside him. “Hop in.”

There was no space beside him. A large man occupied the other jet seat, his arms spread wide along the rim. “Um,” I said, my voice small against the park’s din. Jake just grinned, that charming, lopsided smile that had made me trust him in the first place. He opened his legs slightly beneath the churning, opaque water. “Just here, Will. Save a spot. It’s crowded.”

The logic was simple, practical. My own hesitation felt silly. I lowered myself, the hot water a shock against my cooler skin. I settled into the space between his knees, my back to his front, trying to keep a polite inch of separation. The jets pummeled my lower back. “See?” he said, his voice close to my ear. “Told you. Now we both fit.”

His hands settled on my shoulders, thumbs kneading the tension. It felt good. For a full minute, I let my head loll forward, the steam and his hands loosening the wire-tight coil in my neck. I could almost forget the echo of other groans, other hands. This was just a jacuzzi. This was normal. Then his hands slid down, over the slick fabric of my bikini top, tracing my sides until they rested on my hips.

He adjusted me, pulling me back firmly until I was fully seated against him. The hard ridge of his swim trunks pressed against the base of my spine. I went rigid. “Relax,” he murmured, his lips brushing the shell of my ear. “Just relaxing.” His palms smoothed over my hip bones, his touch proprietorial. The crowded tub made any protest seem dramatic; everyone was packed close, a tangle of limbs under the foam.

His right hand drifted lower, fingers splaying across my bare stomach, just below my navel. The bubbles frothed and churned, a perfect screen. “You’re so tense, Willow,” he whispered. The use of my full name felt intentional, a shift from the casual ‘Hayes’. His fingertips dipped beneath the low waistband of my bikini bottoms, just a fraction. A ghost of a touch on the hairless skin there.

I sucked in a sharp breath, the chlorinated steam suddenly thick in my lungs. “Jake…” I began, but it wasn’t a stop. It was a weak, confused tremor. His other arm came around me, holding me in place, a friendly-looking embrace. His fingers pressed lower, finding the seam of me through the thin, wet fabric. The pressure was direct, insistent, and a traitorous jolt of heat flashed through my core.

“See?” he breathed, his voice rough now. “You needed to unwind.” He moved his finger in a slow, small circle. The world narrowed to that point of contact, to the violent contrast between the public, sunlit chaos of the park and this secret, underwater violation. My thighs tightened instinctively, but that only increased the friction. A soft, pathetic sound escaped me, part shame, part something else.

His mouth was on my neck, not kissing, just speaking into my skin. “Just go with it. No one can see a thing.” His finger pushed the fabric aside, just a slip, and the pad of his finger found bare, sensitive flesh. I jerked, but his arm was an iron band. “Easy,” he coaxed. “Just feel it.”

And I did. I felt every slick, circling movement, a terrifying mimicry of pleasure coiling in my belly. My face burned with the horror of it, with the sheer exposure, even as my body began to betray me, softening, responding to the rhythm he set. The cheering from a nearby race, the laugh of a child, they all melted into a distant hum. There was only the heat of the water, the heat of his chest against my back, and the precise, claiming heat between my legs.

His own breathing grew heavier, ragged in my ear. “That’s it,” he growled, low and victorious. I closed my eyes, the chlorine stinging, as the first involuntary pulse of release shuddered through me, vicious and unwelcome. A quiet, choked gasp was torn from my throat, lost in the roar of the jets.

He held me through it, his own hips pressing up against me once, twice. When I was still, trembling, he slowly withdrew his hand, bringing it back above the water to rest innocently on my stomach again. He let out a long, satisfied sigh, as if he’d just finished a massage. “Better?” he asked, his voice light and casual once more.

I couldn’t speak. I could only stare at the swirling water, at the happy, oblivious people all around us. The victory in his tone was worse than any force. He’d felt me come apart, and he knew I hadn’t stopped him. The shame was a cold, heavy stone in my gut, anchoring me to his lap. I had nowhere to go.

Less than a metre a way, two cute children splashed and played, and here I was being practically fingered. His touch had gone, but I needed it. I wanted it. I hated that I wanted it - and Jake knew it.

His arm stayed locked around my waist, a casual, possessive bracket. The children splashed, their mother scrolling on her phone just beyond the rim of the tub. My heart hammered against my ribs, a frantic animal trapped in a cage of my own making. Jake’s chin rested on my shoulder, his breath warm and steady against my damp skin.

“You okay?” he asked, his voice a parody of concern. It wasn’t a question; it was a verification of his control.

I managed a stiff nod, my throat sealed shut. Words would betray the tremor I was fighting to contain. He chuckled, a low, private sound meant only for me. His left hand, still resting on my stomach, began tracing idle patterns again. His right hand, however, disappeared below the turbulent surface.

I felt his fingers hook into the side of my bikini bottom, a firm, deliberate tug. The fabric shifted, a slight, exposing slide against my skin. My breath hitched. He wasn’t just touching now. He was adjusting. Rearranging. My mind screamed, a silent, desperate noise drowned by the roar of a thousand gallons of churning water.

“Just getting comfortable,” he murmured, as if explaining a shift in posture. His fingers didn’t retreat. They lingered, a blunt pressure against the bared skin of my hip, dipping just below the waterline. The danger was a live wire, buzzing under the steam. Anyone could stand up. Anyone could glance down. The thought was paralyzing.

Then I felt him move behind me. A subtle shift, a rustle of his swim trunks. The hard line of him, now freed from its confinement, pressed directly against the cleft of my bottom, separated only by two thin layers of lycra. My entire body went rigid with understanding. He wasn’t just getting bold. He was positioning.

“Jake,” I whispered, a final, weak plea.

“Shhh,” he soothed, his lips against my ear. His right hand came up, clasped my thigh just above the knee, and pulled. It was a guiding pressure, not a yank. He encouraged my leg to bend, to rise slightly in the water. It created a space, an angle. “Relax into it. Just let the jets do the work.”

He lowered me back, slowly, until I was fully seated again. The new alignment was unmistakable, a shocking, intimate connection. The bubbling water created a frenetic, concealing rhythm around us. He didn’t thrust. He didn’t need to. The motion of the jacuzzi, the subtle rocking of bodies in the crowded tub, did it for him.

Each tiny movement sent a jolt through me. The friction was an exquisite, horrifying torture. My hands gripped the edge of the seat, knuckles white. I stared straight ahead, seeing nothing, every nerve ending focused on that slow, grinding simulation. His breath grew heavier, harsher in my ear, a counterpoint to the mechanical churn of the pumps.

“See?” he gritted out, his voice strained. “Nobody knows. Nobody sees a thing.” His hand on my thigh tightened, holding me in place for his use. The pleasure built again, a dark tide rising against my will, fueled by adrenaline and shame and the relentless, hidden motion. I was panting, small, quiet gasps I fought to contain.

A man across the tub stood up, water sluicing off him. I froze, a statue of guilt. Jake went perfectly still behind me, his face buried in my hair. The man climbed out, never glancing our way. The reprieve was a blade. As soon as the space filled with another person, Jake let out a held breath and resumed that subtle, rolling pressure.

It was too much. The coil snapped. A second, sharper climax ripped through me, silent and violent. A choked sound died in my throat. My body arched against him for a second, a spasm I couldn’t control. He felt it, a low groan vibrating through his chest and into mine. His own rhythm broke, becoming urgent, purposeful for three, four short movements before he stiffened, shuddering against me.

The world crashed back in. The shrieks, the sun, the smell of chlorine and sunscreen. His weight settled against my back, heavy and spent. We sat there, locked together, for what felt like an eternity. His breathing gradually slowed. Finally, he nuzzled my neck, a grotesque parody of affection.

“We should get out,” he said, his voice hoarse but saturated with satisfaction. “My place is closer than the dorms. We can… dry off.” He said it like an invitation, but the command was absolute, the next logical step in a lesson he’d been teaching me since the pool. He shifted, discreetly rearranging himself, then gave my hip a pat. “C’mon, Hayes. Let’s go.”

His words, “Let’s go,” hung in the steam between command and invitation. My limbs felt like they belonged to someone else, someone compliant and hollow. The water, once a concealing blanket, now felt like a viscous fluid I had to fight through to stand. I rose, the cooler air hitting my wet skin, raising goosepimples along my arms and thighs.

Beneath the swirling, opalescent surface, my hands moved mechanically. I hooked my thumbs into the sides of my bikini bottoms, tugging the fabric back into its proper place with a quiet, final snap against my skin. The simple act felt like sealing a verdict. Jake was already climbing out, water sheeting off his broad back, not looking back to see if I followed. He knew I would.

I did. My feet padded on the wet concrete, following the dripping trail he left past the lazy river and the shrieking children in the splash zone. The sounds of joy were abrasive, scraping against the raw silence inside my head. He glanced over his shoulder once, a quick, assessing look, then nodded toward a concrete building marked with universal stick-figure signs. “Gotta grab my stuff from my locker,” he said, as if this were the most natural progression in the world.

The changing room entrance was a dark mouth. The noise of the park faded, replaced by the echo of dripping water and distant locker doors clanging. The air was thick with damp and mildew and the sweet, cloying stench of cheap body spray. My heart began a dull, heavy throbbing in my chest. The memory of the school locker room, of Owen’s grip in my hair, flashed behind my eyes.

“Mine’s down here,” Jake said, his voice bouncing off the tile. We passed rows of gray metal lockers, a few guys in various states of undress, the sound of a shower running. No one paid us any mind. He stopped at a cubicle at the very end, its door a flimsy, off-white plastic. He twisted the combination lock on a nearby locker, pulled out a gym bag, then turned to me.

His eyes weren’t charming now. They were dark, intent, and utterly certain. He didn’t speak. He simply opened the cubicle door, stepped inside the narrow space, and reached out. His hand closed around my wrist, not roughly, but with an absolute lack of alternative. A gentle, irresistible pull.

I stepped over the threshold. The cubicle was barely large enough for one person. With two, we were pressed together, the damp heat of our bodies meeting in the confined air. The smell of chlorine bloomed from our skin. He kicked the door shut behind me with his foot. The sound of the latch catching, a soft but definitive click, was the loudest thing I’d ever heard.

The sound of the latch catching, a soft but definitive click, was the loudest thing I’d ever heard. It sealed us into a tomb of pale green plastic and damp concrete, the world beyond the door reducing to muffled echoes and the relentless drip-drip from a showerhead. His gym bag hit the wet floor with a thud. The cubicle walls pressed in, close enough to smell the mildewed grout between the tiles.

Jake’s hands found my hips again, turning me to face him. Our bodies aligned in the narrow space, every point of contact a brand. Chlorine and sunscreen and his own sharp, male sweat filled my nostrils. He looked down at me, his expression not hungry, but satisfied, like a man examining something he’d already purchased. “See?” he said, his voice a low rumble in the small space. “Told you my place was closer.”

His thumb stroked the jut of my hip bone, a casual, possessive rhythm. My mind was a frantic scramble, bouncing between the jacuzzi’s public violation and this new, private confinement. The memory of Owen in the pool locker room, the tile cold and rough against my knees, flashed with electric clarity. This was different. This was worse. I had followed him here.

“You’re shivering,” he observed, though the air was warm and thick. His hands slid up my sides, tracing the line of my ribs through the bikini top. The material was still soaked, plastered to my skin, and his palms were abrasively warm. I was shivering. A deep, cellular tremble I couldn’t stop. “Just adrenaline. From before.” He said it like a diagnosis, a known side effect of the treatment he’d administered.

His head dipped, his mouth hovering near mine. I could taste the chlorine on his breath. “You liked it, though. Out there.” It wasn’t a question. It was a fact he was stating, forcing me to acknowledge the truth my body had screamed into the churning water. My silence was all the confirmation he needed. His lips brushed mine, a dry, testing touch. “You came. Twice.”

The clinical crudeness of the words shattered my last pretense of normalcy. A hot tear broke free, tracing a path through the residual chlorined water on my cheek. I hated it. I hated him. I hated the part of me that was still humming from his touch. He saw the tear and smiled, a small, cruel tilt of his lips. He caught it with his thumb, smearing it away. “Don’t,” he whispered. “It’s just us now. No one’s watching.”

His kiss wasn’t gentle. It was claiming, a seal on the transaction that had begun in the bubbling water. His tongue pushed past my lips, tasting of artificial mint from the gum he’d chewed earlier. One hand cradled the back of my head, fingers tangling in my damp, tangled hair, not pulling, just holding me in place. The other hand worked at the knot of my bikini top between my shoulder blades.

The strings fell loose. The scrap of fabric sagged, and he broke the kiss to look down, his breath hitching. The fluorescent light above us was harsh, unforgiving. I felt utterly exposed, my small breasts bare in the institutional glare. “Perfect,” he breathed, more to himself than to me. He didn’t touch them yet. He just looked, his gaze a physical weight.

Then his attention shifted downward. His fingers hooked into the waistband of my bikini bottoms again, and this time, he didn’t stop. He pushed them down my thighs in one slow, deliberate motion. The lycra caught for a moment at my knees before pooling around my ankles on the wet floor. The air, stagnant and humid, touched skin that hadn’t felt open air since I’d dressed that morning. I was naked now, save for the bikini top hanging uselessly from my arms.

He took a half-step back, his gaze traveling the length of me. I wanted to cover myself, but my arms were leaden at my sides. My own nakedness felt like a weapon he had given himself. “Yeah,” he said again, that same tone of final appraisal. He began working on his own swim trunks, the button, the zip, a series of small, devastating sounds.

He freed himself, and my eyes refused to focus, skittering away to a crack in the plastic door. He took my hand. His skin was hot, almost feverish. He placed my palm on him, wrapping my fingers around his rigid length, forcing me to feel the silken skin over unyielding core. “See what you do?” he murmured, his voice thick.

He guided my hand in a slow, up-and-down motion, tutoring me without words. My mind fled, retreating to a silent, white space. I was a conduit for sensation—the heat of him in my fist, the chill of the wall against my bare shoulder blades, the acidic burn of shame in my throat. He watched my face, studying the dilation of my pupils, the part of my lips, as if reading my degradation like a textbook.

After a moment, he stilled my hand. “Okay,” he said, a decision made. He turned me around, my front facing the cold plastic wall. His body pressed against my back, a familiar, oppressive warmth. His hands spread over my belly, pulling me firmly against him. I felt him, the blunt, insistent pressure seeking entrance. My breath came in short, ragged pants that fogged the plastic in front of my face.

My breath came in short, ragged pants that fogged the plastic in front of my face. His hips pressed forward, a promise of a final violation my body couldn’t possibly accept. I braced, every muscle screaming, waiting for the tearing pain I’d been taught to fear.

It didn’t come.

Instead, his hands slid down my trembling thighs, his grip firm and directive. “Close them,” he whispered, his voice rough with urgency. He pushed my legs together, the inside of my thighs meeting with a soft slap of wet skin. He held them there, a tight, enforced seam.

Then he positioned himself. Not where I’d feared, but at the top of that sealed groove, where my body met. The blunt, hot pressure settled against me, a mockery of intimacy. “Just like this,” he grunted, more to himself than to me.

He moved.

The first thrust was a slow, grinding slide along that sensitive flesh, a friction that burned. My forehead dropped against the cool door. Each motion was a measured, brutal rub against a place already raw from the jacuzzi’s secret violation. The plastic cubicle seemed to shrink, the walls absorbing the wet, rhythmic sound of his use.

“Yeah,” he hissed, his breath scalding my neck. His hands were vises on my hips, steering me, working me against him like a tool. There was no pleasure for me this time, only a scalding humiliation, a profound degradation that carved me hollow. He was everywhere, his scent, his strength, his single-minded need reducing me to a collection of parts—thighs, skin, a function.

I squeezed my eyes shut, but the darkness was worse. It filled with the ghost-memory of Owen’s fingers in my hair, the tile under my knees, the chemical taste. This was a new chapter in the same textbook. A different use. The lesson was consistency. My body was not my own; it was a thing for their relief, a convenience to be arranged.

His rhythm fractured, growing frantic, jerky. A low, guttural sound ripped from his chest, a sound of pure animal completion. He drove himself hard against me once, twice more, his whole body locking into a rigid line against my back.

Heat spilled, a sudden, shocking wetness against my skin, trickling in sticky trails down the inside of my clamped thighs. He shuddered through it, his weight heavy and slackening against me.

Silence, broken only by our harsh breathing and the distant, echoing drip of a shower. The aftermath was a colder violation than the act. He stayed there for a long moment, buried in the space he’d created, before slowly pulling away.

I didn’t move. I stared at the fogged plastic, at the blurred outline of the lock. His hands released my hips, leaving phantom impressions. I heard the soft rustle as he attended to himself, the zip of his trunks. The mundane sounds were obscene.

“Okay,” he said, his voice returning to something resembling normalcy, though breathless. He patted my hip, a buddy-like gesture. “You can turn around.”

I didn’t want to turn. I wanted to dissolve into the mildew and the grout. Slowly, mechanically, I turned. My thighs were sticky, glued together. He was leaning against the opposite wall, watching me, a look of satiated appraisal on his face. He reached for his gym bag, unzipped it, and pulled out a faded gray towel.

He didn’t hand it to me. He shook it out and began, casually, to dry his own hair and chest. He tossed it at me only when he was finished. It landed against my chest, smelling of old laundry and him.

“Get dressed,” he said, nodding toward my clothes in a heap on the floor. “I’ll walk you out.”

The instructions were clear, simple. A script to follow. I bent, the movement making me feel every new, awful vulnerability. I pulled the bikini bottoms up over the evidence on my skin, the damp fabric clinging unpleasantly. I retied my top with fingers that felt numb and stupid.

He opened the cubicle door. The broader sounds of the locker room rushed in, a wave of normalcy that felt like a slap. He shouldered his bag and stepped out, not checking to see if I followed. I did, of course. My steps were quiet on the wet floor, a ghost following its anchor.

We walked out into the blinding afternoon sun. The cacophony of the waterpark was a jarring, cheerful assault. He stopped at the exit gate, turning to me. He smiled, that easy, charming smile that didn’t reach his eyes anymore. Maybe it never had.

“That was fun, Hayes,” he said. “We should do it again sometime.” He leaned in, as if to kiss my cheek, and I flinched. He stopped, smiled wider at my reaction, and patted my shoulder instead. “See you at practice.”

He turned and walked away, merging with the crowd, just another guy with a gym bag leaving the park. I stood there, the sun baking my hair, the chlorine drying on my skin, the inside of my thighs still faintly tacky. The vibrant world spun around a still, hollow point where I stood. I was untouched, technically. A virgin. The word felt like a lie so profound it poisoned the air. I started walking, one foot in front of the other, with no idea where I was going, just away from the water, the laughter, and the echo of his weight holding me against that door.

Read on DreamPress