Storyline of Daddy Dominant’S Good Girl: A young woman’s vengeful seduction of her ex’s father evolves into an addictive game of dominance and desire with devastating stakes.
Chapter 1: The Intruder
The storm had been raging for hours, turning the sprawling Blackwood estate into an island surrounded by sheets of rain. Lightning occasionally illuminated the Gothic architecture, casting dramatic shadows across manicured gardens that Sebastian Blackwood had cultivated with the same precision he applied to his business empire.
In his study, Sebastian sat behind an imposing mahogany desk, the ember of his cigar glowing like a predator’s eye in the dim light. At fifty-two, he commanded rooms without speaking, his presence alone enough to make board members stumble over presentations and competitors reconsider their strategies. The years had only refined his power, etching character into his features rather than diminishing them.
He heard the door open—a whisper of sound that most would have missed beneath the storm’s fury. But Sebastian had built his empire on noticing what others overlooked.
“The door being unlocked doesn’t mean you’re welcome to enter uninvited, Lily.”
His voice carried the weight of aged whiskey and midnight confessions, each word measured and deliberately placed. He didn’t look up from the acquisition papers spread before him, though every nerve in his body had shifted to high alert the moment she’d crossed his threshold.
Lily Chen stood in the doorway, rain-soaked silk clinging to curves that spoke of youth’s defiant beauty. At twenty-three, she possessed the kind of ethereal allure that made men write terrible poetry and make worse decisions. Her journey across the courtyard without an umbrella had been calculated—she knew the effect transparency would have on lesser men.
But Sebastian Blackwood was not a lesser man.
“That’s hardly a warm welcome,” she said, attempting bravado despite the tremor in her voice. “Especially considering the… gift I’m offering.”
She padded barefoot across Persian rugs worth more than most people’s cars, each step deliberate, predatory in its intent. When she reached his desk, she leaned forward, palms flat against the polished wood, offering a view that had undoubtedly conquered her previous conquests.
Sebastian finally looked up.
His eyes were hurricane gray, the kind that saw through pretense and stripped away facades with surgical precision. They traveled from her face—flushed with false confidence—down the column of her throat, past the revealing neckline, and back up to meet her gaze. The journey took seconds but felt like hours.
“A gift?” He set down his pen with deliberate slowness. “Is that what you’re calling this amateur seduction?”
The words landed like ice water. Lily straightened, her carefully rehearsed confidence wavering.
“I don’t know what you mean—”
“Please.” Sebastian rose from his chair, six feet three inches of controlled power that made the spacious study suddenly feel cramped. “Did you think I wouldn’t know about your relationship with my son? About how he discarded you for that vapid socialite? Did you imagine I’d be the convenient tool for your revenge?”
Each step he took around the desk was measured, purposeful. Lily found herself backing away until the edge of the desk pressed against her lower back, trapping her.
“I wasn’t—”
“Lying doesn’t become you.” He stood before her now, close enough that she could smell his cologne—something dark and complex with notes of cedar and smoke. “Though I admire the audacity. Most wouldn’t dare play games with me.”
His hand rose, and for a moment, Lily thought he might strike her. Instead, his fingers ghosted along her jaw, barely touching, a whisper of contact that somehow felt more intimate than any groping she’d experienced.
“The question is,” he continued, his thumb brushing across her lower lip with devastating lightness, “what to do with a little girl who thinks she can manipulate the devil himself?”
Chapter 2: The Lesson
“I’m not a little girl,” Lily protested, though her voice had lost its earlier confidence.
Sebastian’s laugh was low and dangerous. “No? Then why are you trembling?”
He was right. Despite the warmth of the study, despite the fire crackling in the hearth, she shook like a leaf in a storm. But it wasn’t cold that caused it—it was him. The sheer presence of him, the way he seemed to fill every molecule of air between them.
“Tell me,” he said, his voice dropping to a register that seemed to bypass her ears and speak directly to her nervous system, “what did you hope to accomplish? Make my son jealous? Prove you could have his father?”
“I wanted him to hurt,” she admitted, the truth spilling out under his steady gaze. “The way he hurt me.”
“Ah.” Sebastian’s hand moved to cup her chin, forcing her to maintain eye contact. “Honesty. That’s better. But revenge is a child’s game, Lily. And if you’re going to play adult games, you need to learn adult rules.”
The storm outside seemed to intensify, thunder rolling across the sky like divine drums. In the study, the air had become electric with a different kind of charge.
“What kind of rules?” she whispered.
“First rule,” Sebastian said, his other hand settling on her waist with proprietary firmness, “I don’t tolerate deception. You want something from me? You ask. Directly.”
“I want…” Lily started, then faltered. What did she want? Her plan had seemed so clear, but now, caught in his web, she felt her motivations shifting like sand.
“Yes?” He prompted, patience in his tone but steel beneath it.
“I want to matter,” she finally said, the admission raw and unexpected. “I want to be more than just another pretty thing to be used and discarded.”
Something shifted in Sebastian’s expression—a flicker of what might have been approval or perhaps understanding.
“Better,” he murmured. “Second rule: In my world, respect is earned. You don’t get to walk into my study, play the temptress, and expect me to fall at your feet like some hormone-addled boy.”
His grip on her waist tightened fractionally, pulling her closer until she could feel the heat radiating from his body.
“Then how do I earn it?” she asked, hating how breathless she sounded.
“By learning,” he said simply. “By understanding that true power isn’t in manipulation or revenge. It’s in discipline. Control. The ability to master yourself before you attempt to master others.”
His thumb traced the line of her jaw, and Lily felt her knees weaken. There was something hypnotic about his touch—gentle but underlaid with the promise of strength that could crush or cherish with equal ease.
“Third rule,” Sebastian continued, his voice now barely above a whisper but somehow filling the room, “If you enter my domain, you play by my rules. Complete submission to the game, or don’t play at all.”
“And if I agree?”
“Then,” he said, finally allowing a smile to curve his lips—a predator’s smile that made her heart race, “I’ll teach you what real power feels like. What it means to be valued not for your youth or beauty, but for your strength. Your intelligence. Your ability to rise above petty revenge and become something… more.”
Chapter 3: The Choice
Lily stood at the crossroads of decision, acutely aware of how the dynamic had shifted. She’d come here as the hunter, but somewhere between entering the room and this moment, she’d become the prey. Or perhaps… something else entirely.
“What would this teaching involve?” she asked, trying to inject some of her earlier boldness into her voice.
Sebastian released her chin but didn’t step back, maintaining the cage of his presence around her. “Discipline. Structure. Learning to channel your anger into something productive rather than destructive. I build empires, Lily. I could teach you to build your own.”
“And what do you get out of it?”
His eyes glinted with amusement. “Perceptive. I get the satisfaction of shaping raw potential. Of taking someone with your… spirit… and showing them what they’re truly capable of.”
He finally stepped back, giving her room to breathe, to think. The loss of his proximity was almost physical, leaving her feeling oddly bereft.
“But make no mistake,” he continued, returning to his desk and picking up his abandoned cigar, “this isn’t a romance novel where I fall for your charms and give you everything you want. This is real life, where actions have consequences and games have stakes.”
Lily watched him, this man who’d turned her entire plan on its head with a few words and touches that barely qualified as contact. She thought of Tyler—Sebastian’s son—with his casual cruelty and careless disposal of her feelings. How he’d laughed when he’d told her about his new girlfriend, how he’d said Lily was “practice” for the real thing.
Then she looked at Sebastian, who could have taken what she’d so blatantly offered but had instead challenged her to be better, to want more for herself than petty revenge.
“I accept,” she said, squaring her shoulders.
Sebastian studied her for a long moment, then nodded slowly. “Good. Then your first lesson starts now.”
He moved to a leather chair by the fireplace, settling into it with casual elegance. “Come here.”
It wasn’t a request. Lily found herself moving without conscious thought, drawn by the gravity of his command. When she stood before him, he gestured to the floor by his feet.
“Kneel.”
The word hung in the air between them, heavy with implication. Lily’s pride reared up, indignation flashing through her.
“I’m not—”
“First lesson,” Sebastian interrupted calmly. “Humility. You came here thinking you could use your body to manipulate me. Now you’ll learn that true power comes from the mind. Kneel, or leave. The choice is yours.”
Chapter 4: Submission and Strength
The moment stretched like taffy, sweet and difficult to navigate. Lily stood before Sebastian, pride warring with an unfamiliar desire to… what? Please him? Prove herself? She didn’t fully understand the compulsion, only that something in his steady gaze and calm demeanor called to a part of her she’d never acknowledged.
Slowly, maintaining eye contact, she lowered herself to her knees.
The carpet was soft beneath her, expensive fibers cushioning her descent. She expected to feel diminished, humiliated. Instead, as Sebastian’s hand came to rest on her head, fingers threading through her still-damp hair, she felt… centered. Grounded in a way that Tyler’s flashy attention had never provided.
“Good girl,” Sebastian murmured, and those two words sent lightning through her nervous system.
It wasn’t condescending the way Tyler might have said it. From Sebastian, it was acknowledgment, approval, a verbal caress that somehow held more intimacy than any physical touch she’d experienced.
“Do you understand what just happened?” he asked, his fingers continuing their gentle exploration of her hair.
“I… submitted?” Lily ventured, unsure of the right answer.
“You made a choice,” Sebastian corrected. “You chose to set aside your pride in favor of learning something new. That’s not weakness, Lily. That’s strength.”
He tilted her chin up with one finger, studying her face in the firelight. “Your previous lovers—my son included—they saw your beauty and wanted to possess it. To use it. They never bothered to look deeper, did they?”
The accuracy of his observation stung. “No,” she admitted quietly.
“Because they’re boys playing at being men,” Sebastian said dismissively. “They see a beautiful woman and think ownership. I see potential begging to be properly cultivated.”
His thumb brushed across her cheekbone, and Lily leaned into the touch without thinking.
“Tell me,” he commanded softly, “what you really want. Not revenge. Not to hurt Tyler. What does Lily Chen want for herself?”
The question unlocked something in her chest, words spilling out that she’d never voiced before. “I want to matter. I want to build something of my own. I’m tired of being arm candy, tired of being valued only for how I look in a dress or how envious other men are. I want…” she paused, searching for the words. “I want to be formidable.”
Sebastian smiled then, a real smile that transformed his austere features. “Now that,” he said, “is a goal worthy of pursuit.”
Chapter 5: The Contract
Over the next hour, as the storm gradually exhausted itself outside, Sebastian outlined his proposition. It was nothing like what Lily had expected when she’d crossed the rain-soaked courtyard with seduction on her mind.
“I’ll mentor you,” he said, having moved them to matching chairs by the fire, brandy glowing amber in crystal tumblers. “Teach you business, negotiation, how to read people and situations. How to build something lasting instead of chasing momentary satisfactions.”
“In exchange for?” Lily asked, having learned already that Sebastian valued directness.
“Obedience,” he said simply. “Not blind obedience—I have no use for mindless followers. But when I give you a task, you complete it. When I set a boundary, you respect it. And when I tell you you’re not ready for something, you trust my judgment.”
“That sounds very one-sided.”
Sebastian chuckled, a rich sound that seemed to originate from somewhere deep in his chest. “Does it? I’m offering you access to knowledge that business schools can’t teach, connections that money can’t buy, and training that will transform you from a spurned girlfriend into a force to be reckoned with. All I ask in return is that you actually listen and apply yourself.”
“And Tyler?”
“What about him?” Sebastian’s voice carried a note of dismissal that was more cutting than any insult. “Do you think he’ll matter to you in six months when you’re negotiating your first major deal? When you’re sitting across from CEOs who initially dismiss you, only to realize you’re the sharpest mind in the room?”
The picture he painted was intoxicating. Lily could see it—herself transformed, powerful, commanding respect through merit rather than beauty.
“There would be rules,” Sebastian continued. “Boundaries. This is a mentorship, not a romance. I won’t be another man who sees only your surface.”
“But you’re attracted to me,” Lily said, testing.
Sebastian’s gaze was unwavering. “I’m a man with functioning eyes, so yes. You’re beautiful. You also have intelligence that’s been criminally neglected and a spirit that could move mountains if properly directed. Which interests me more?”
The question was clearly rhetorical.
“So what happens next?” Lily asked.
“Now,” Sebastian said, rising from his chair with fluid grace, “you go home. You think about what I’ve offered. You decide if you want revenge or growth, if you want to remain the girl Tyler discarded or become the woman who makes him realize what he lost.”
He helped her to her feet, his hand warm and steady around hers.
“And if I decide I want this?”
“Then you come back tomorrow night. Same time. Properly dressed, with a notebook and a mind ready to learn.” His hand moved to her lower back, guiding her toward the door. “I’ll have my driver take you home.”
“I can—”
“Lesson two,” Sebastian interrupted smoothly. “Accept help when it’s offered. Pride that prevents you from taking advantage of resources is just stupidity masquerading as independence.”
Chapter 6: The Test
The next evening, Lily returned. She wore a conservative black dress, her hair pulled back in a elegant chignon, a leather portfolio tucked under her arm. The transformation from would-be seductress to serious student was deliberate and complete.
Sebastian answered the door himself this time, dismissing the butler with a gesture. His approval was evident in the slight nod he gave her appearance.
“Better,” he said simply, leading her to his study. “Tonight, we discuss power dynamics.”
What followed was unlike any lesson Lily had experienced. Sebastian dissected human interaction with surgical precision, explaining how power flowed in conversations, negotiations, and relationships. He used examples from his own business dealings, showing her how to read micro-expressions, how to use silence as a weapon, how to project authority even when you felt none.
“Power isn’t about domination,” he explained, pacing before the fireplace while Lily took notes. “It’s about understanding what drives people and positioning yourself accordingly. Your mistake with Tyler was giving him all the power by being constantly available, constantly eager to please.”
“I thought that’s what love was,” Lily said softly.
Sebastian’s expression softened fractionally. “Love and power aren’t mutually exclusive. The best relationships have a balance, a dynamic exchange where both parties choose their roles. You gave Tyler everything and demanded nothing. Of course he didn’t value you.”
The truth of it stung, but Lily found herself grateful for the honesty. Tyler had never challenged her, never pushed her to be better. He’d been content to have her as an ornament, beautiful but ultimately replaceable.
“Show me,” she said suddenly. “Show me what it looks like when someone truly values power dynamics.”
Sebastian stopped pacing, turning to study her with those penetrating gray eyes. “Are you sure you want that demonstration?”
“Yes.”
He moved then, with the controlled grace of a predator who knew exactly how fast he could strike. One moment he was by the fireplace, the next he had her pressed against the bookshelf, his body caging hers without quite touching.
“This,” he said, his voice dropping to that dangerous register that seemed to rewire her nervous system, “is presence. I’m not touching you, not restraining you, but you’re trapped. Why?”
“Because…” Lily’s breath caught as he leaned closer, his lips nearly brushing her ear. “Because I don’t want to move.”
“Exactly.” His breath was warm against her neck. “True power makes people choose their own cages. You could push past me, leave this room, never come back. But you won’t. Why?”
“Because I want what you’re offering.”
“What am I offering, Lily?” His hand came up to rest against the shelf beside her head, the subtle display of strength making her hyperaware of their size difference.
“Knowledge. Power. The chance to become more than I am.”
“And?”
The question hung between them, loaded with possibilities.
“And because you see me,” she admitted. “Not just my face or my body, but the potential underneath. You’re the first person who’s ever looked at me and seen more than a pretty decoration.”
Sebastian pulled back enough to meet her eyes, and what she saw there made her knees weak. Approval, yes, but also a hunger that had nothing to do with her physical attributes and everything to do with her mind.
“That’s the difference,” Sebastian continued, his voice velvet-wrapped steel, “between boys and men. Boys collect beautiful things. Men cultivate powerful allies.”
He stepped back abruptly, leaving Lily breathless against the bookshelf. The loss of his proximity was almost painful, her body crying out for contact that hadn’t quite happened.
“Lesson three,” he said, returning to his desk as if nothing had transpired. “Always leave them wanting more. Never give everything at once. Power lies in what you withhold as much as what you reveal.”
Lily pushed off from the bookshelf on unsteady legs, trying to regather her composure. “You’re teaching me to be like you.”
“I’m teaching you to be the best version of yourself,” Sebastian corrected, pouring two glasses of whiskey and handing her one. “The techniques are universal. How you apply them will be uniquely yours.”
She accepted the glass, their fingers brushing in the exchange. Even that minor contact sent sparks through her system.
“When do I get to practice?” she asked.
Sebastian smiled, that predatory expression that made her pulse race. “Sooner than you think. I have a business dinner tomorrow night. Several potential investors for a new venture. You’ll accompany me.”
“As what? Your date?”
“As my protégé,” he corrected firmly. “You’ll observe, learn, and when I give you the signal, you’ll demonstrate what you’ve learned. Consider it your first test.”
Chapter 7: The Proving Ground
The restaurant Sebastian chose was one of those establishments without a sign, where reservations were made months in advance and money alone couldn’t guarantee entry. Lily arrived in a navy dress that was elegant without being provocative, her research into the other attendees evident in her choice.
“Good,” Sebastian murmured when he met her at the entrance. “You did your homework.”
He looked devastating in a charcoal suit that emphasized his broad shoulders and commanding height. Lily had to force herself not to stare, to remember this was a professional engagement.
“The man we’re meeting, Richard Hartley, owns a chain of luxury hotels,” Sebastian briefed her as they walked to their table. “He’s conservative, dismissive of young people, especially young women. He’ll try to ignore you or treat you as decoration. Your job is to change his mind without being obvious about it.”
The dinner began exactly as Sebastian predicted. Hartley, a florid man in his sixties, barely acknowledged Lily’s presence beyond a perfunctory greeting, addressing all his comments to Sebastian. Two other investors rounded out the table, equally dismissive.
Lily waited, watching, learning. She noted how Sebastian controlled the conversation without seeming to, how he used pauses and gesture to emphasize points. When the discussion turned to market trends in Asia, she saw her opening.
“The Mandarin Oriental’s expansion strategy is particularly interesting,” she commented during a lull, her voice calm and assured. “They’re focusing on second-tier cities rather than saturated markets.”
Hartley turned to her with barely concealed surprise. “You follow hospitality trends?”
“I follow money,” Lily replied with a slight smile. “And the smart money is moving away from Beijing and Shanghai. The real growth is in cities Western investors haven’t discovered yet.”
What followed was a masterclass in applied learning. Lily employed every technique Sebastian had taught her—using silence to draw out more information, mirroring body language to build rapport, asking questions that demonstrated knowledge while flattering the speaker’s expertise.
By the end of dinner, Hartley was leaning toward her, eagerly discussing possibilities for collaboration. The other investors had shifted from dismissive to intrigued.
“Gentlemen,” Sebastian said as they concluded, “I believe you’ve just met the future of international business.”
In the car afterward, Lily couldn’t contain her excitement. “Did you see his face when I mentioned the regulations in Chengdu? He had no idea about the policy changes!”
Sebastian watched her with an unreadable expression. “You did well.”
“Well?” Lily turned in her seat to face him fully. “I had him eating out of my hand! Did you see—”
Her words were cut off as Sebastian’s hand cupped the back of her neck, drawing her close. For a moment, they hovered on the edge of contact, sharing breath but not quite touching.
“You did excellently,” he corrected, his voice rough. “So excellently that I’m having difficulty remembering why maintaining professional boundaries is necessary.”
“Then don’t,” Lily whispered, emboldened by success and the hunger in his eyes.
“Lesson four,” Sebastian said, his thumb stroking the sensitive skin at her nape. “The most important battles are the ones you fight with yourself. The discipline to want something desperately and still choose the right moment to take it.”
He released her, sitting back in his seat. “Not yet, Lily. You’re not ready.”
“I just proved—”
“You proved you can handle a business dinner,” he interrupted gently. “You haven’t proven you understand what you’re asking for with me.”
Chapter 8: The Revelation
Over the following weeks, Lily threw herself into Sebastian’s teachings with single-minded determination. Days blended into nights as she absorbed everything he offered—financial strategies, negotiation tactics, the subtle art of reading people and situations.
But it was the evenings in his study that truly transformed her. There, with the fire crackling and rain pattering against windows, Sebastian revealed the architecture of power in its most intimate forms.
“Control,” he explained one night, standing behind her chair as she reviewed contracts, “isn’t about force. It’s about understanding what someone truly needs and being the only source that can provide it.”
His hands rested on her shoulders, the weight of them grounding and electric simultaneously. “What do you need, Lily?”
“To matter,” she answered automatically, then paused. “No, that’s not right anymore. I need to understand why I need to matter. Why external validation became so important that I’d let Tyler treat me like I was disposable.”
Sebastian’s hands tightened fractionally. “And what have you concluded?”
“That I was looking for my worth in others’ eyes instead of building it myself.” She tilted her head back to look up at him. “You’re teaching me to be my own source of validation.”
“Am I?” His expression was inscrutable. “Or am I simply replacing one external source with another?”
The question hung between them, challenging and complex.
“Maybe,” Lily admitted. “But you’re also teaching me to recognize it, to choose it consciously rather than stumbling into dependency.”
“Good girl,” he murmured, and despite weeks of hearing those words, they still sent shivers through her.
It was then that Lily realized the truth—she wasn’t falling for Sebastian despite his lessons about power and control. She was falling for him because of them. He was the first person who’d ever cared enough to make her stronger rather than keeping her weak.
Chapter 9: The Confrontation
The inevitable happened at a charity gala two months into their arrangement. Lily attended as Sebastian’s protégé, moving through the crowd with newfound confidence, engaging titans of industry in discussions that would have terrified her weeks ago.
She was deep in conversation with a tech innovator when she felt the familiar prickle of an unwanted presence. Tyler stood behind her, his new girlfriend—the one he’d left Lily for—clinging to his arm like an insecure barnacle.
“Lily,” Tyler said, his tone a mixture of surprise and condescension. “I didn’t expect to see you here. These events are usually… exclusive.”
The old Lily would have crumbled, would have made excuses or fled. This Lily simply turned, offering a cool smile that didn’t reach her eyes.
“Tyler,” she acknowledged with perfect poise. “How… expected to see you here. Your father’s influence still opening doors, I see.”
The barb landed precisely. Tyler’s face flushed as the tech innovator beside them chuckled.
“I see you’re here with my father,” Tyler continued, trying to regain ground. “Finally found someone age-appropriate?”
“I’m here conducting business,” Lily replied smoothly. “A concept I realize you might struggle with, given your tendency to conduct everything below the belt.”
The girlfriend gasped. The tech innovator coughed to hide a laugh. But Lily wasn’t finished.
“Though I should thank you,” she continued, her voice carrying just enough to draw attention from nearby guests. “If you hadn’t shown me exactly what I didn’t want in a partner—someone weak, insecure, and ultimately forgettable—I might never have raised my standards.”
She turned back to the innovator, dismissing Tyler as effectively as he’d once dismissed her. “Now, you were saying about the blockchain applications?”
But Tyler, in typical fashion, couldn’t accept defeat gracefully. He grabbed Lily’s arm, spinning her back around. “You think you’re special now? You’re just another notch on my father’s bedpost. He collects projects like you—”
The words died in his throat as a hand clamped down on his shoulder. Sebastian had materialized with the silent efficiency that made boardrooms fall silent.
“I believe,” Sebastian said, his voice arctic, “you’re touching something that doesn’t belong to you.”
Tyler released Lily’s arm as if burned. “Dad, I was just—”
“Embarrassing yourself? Yes, I noticed.” Sebastian’s gaze flicked dismissively over his son. “Also embarrassing me, which is less forgivable. Apologize to Ms. Chen.”
“Apologize? She’s just—”
“A woman who in two months has shown more business acumen than you have in twenty-six years,” Sebastian cut him off. “A woman who just secured a potential partnership with Mr. Kim here while you were playing petty games. Apologize, or find yourself cut off from more than just my respect.”
The threat in Sebastian’s voice was unmistakable. Tyler muttered an apology and slunk away, his girlfriend tottering after him on too-high heels.
“Are you alright?” Sebastian asked, his hand coming to rest on Lily’s lower back.
“I’m perfect,” Lily replied, and meant it. “I don’t need you to fight my battles.”
“I know,” Sebastian said, something fierce and proud in his expression. “But I wanted to.”
Chapter 10: The Choice Revisited
Later that night, in Sebastian’s study, the air crackled with unresolved tension. Lily paced before the fireplace while Sebastian watched from his chair, tumbler of whiskey untouched in his hand.
“He was right about one thing,” Lily said finally. “I am just another project to you.”
“Is that what you think?”
“Isn’t it true? You collect broken things and fix them. Damaged companies, failed ventures…” she paused, meeting his eyes. “Discarded girlfriends.”
Sebastian set down his glass and rose, crossing to her in three strides. “You were never broken, Lily. Untapped, yes. Misdirected, certainly. But never broken.”
“Then what am I to you?”
He cupped her face in his hands, thumbs tracing her cheekbones with devastating gentleness. “You’re the first person in years who’s made me question my own rules. Who’s made me want things I’d convinced myself I was too old, too jaded to want.”
“What things?” Lily whispered.
“Dangerous things,” Sebastian replied, his forehead coming to rest against hers. “The kind of things that blur lines between mentor and more. That make me want to keep you, not as a project or a protégé, but as…”
“As what?”
“Mine,” he growled, the word torn from somewhere deep in his chest. “Completely, irrevocably mine.”
Lily’s hands came up to cover his. “Then why are we still pretending this is just about business?”
“Because,” Sebastian said, pulling back enough to meet her eyes, “I needed to know you were choosing me, not the power I represent. Not as revenge against Tyler or as a shortcut to success. Me.”
“Sebastian,” Lily said, her voice steady despite the hurricane of emotions in her chest, “I stopped caring about Tyler the first night you called me ‘good girl.’ Everything since then… it’s been about becoming someone worthy of you. Not your power or your money or your connections. You.”
Chapter 11: The Surrender
The dam broke.
Sebastian’s mouth crashed down on hers, two months of denied desire combusting in an instant. This wasn’t the calculated seduction Lily had planned that first night—this was raw, mutual need that threatened to consume them both.
He lifted her easily, carrying her to the leather sofa and laying her down with surprising gentleness. But his eyes… his eyes were wild with a hunger that made her breath catch.
“Last chance,” he warned, his voice rough. “After this, there’s no going back to just mentor and student. After this, you’re mine in every way that matters.”
“I’ve been yours since the first night,” Lily confessed, pulling him down to her. “I just needed to become someone worthy of it.”
What followed was a claiming—not just of bodies, but of souls. Sebastian worshipped her with a focus that put his business intensity to shame, mapping every response, cataloguing every gasp and sigh.
“Look at me,” he commanded when pleasure threatened to close her eyes. “I want to see you come apart. I want to watch the exact moment you realize you’ll never belong to anyone else.”
And Lily did look, maintaining eye contact as he systematically destroyed and rebuilt her, as he proved with actions what his words had been teaching—that true power lay in choosing your surrender.
When he finally joined with her, it was with a possessiveness that should have frightened her but instead made her feel cherished, protected, owned in the best possible way.
“Mine,” he growled against her throat, the word punctuating each movement. “My brilliant girl, my perfect student, my greatest discovery.”
“Yours,” Lily gasped, her nails raking down his back. “Only yours, Sir.”
The title, which had started as a lesson in humility, now carried the weight of devotion, of chosen submission to someone worthy of it.
Chapter 12: The New Beginning
Six months later, Lily stood in the boardroom of her own company—a consulting firm specializing in Asian market expansion. The seed money had been hers, earned through careful investments Sebastian had taught her to make. The knowledge was hers, hard-won through months of study. The confidence… that was perhaps the greatest gift he’d given her.
“Excellent presentation,” Richard Hartley said, signing the partnership agreement. “Sebastian said you were special. I see he undersold you, if anything.”
After the meeting, Lily found Sebastian waiting in her office, a bottle of champagne already cooling in a bucket.
“Celebrating without me?” she asked, coming around the desk to perch on his lap, a liberty she now took freely.
“Preparing to celebrate,” he corrected, his arm coming around her waist. “Your first major client. How does it feel?”
“Like validation I no longer need but appreciate anyway,” Lily replied honestly. “You were right. External success feels different when you already know your worth.”
“My brilliant girl,” Sebastian murmured, pressing a kiss to her temple. “Though I notice you didn’t correct Hartley’s assumption about our relationship.”
“What assumption?” Lily asked innocently. “That you’re my mentor? You are. That we’re together? We are. That I’m yours?” She turned to straddle his lap properly, her hands framing his face. “I am. Completely, professionally, personally, permanently.”
“Permanently?” Sebastian’s hands tightened on her hips. “That’s a dangerous word, Lily.”
“Good thing I’ve learned to appreciate danger,” she replied, kissing him deeply. “Besides, you’re stuck with me now. I’ve learned all your weaknesses.”
“Have you now?”
“Mm-hmm.” She nipped at his lower lip. “You have a weakness for brilliant women who challenge you. For someone who sees past your controlled exterior to the passionate man beneath. For someone who chooses to kneel for you not because they’re weak, but because they’re strong enough to know what they want.”
“Guilty on all counts,” Sebastian admitted, his hands sliding up her back. “Though you missed one.”
“What’s that?”
“My complete inability to resist you when you call me Sir in that particular tone of voice.”
Lily leaned close to his ear, her voice dropping to that whisper that never failed to affect him. “Is that so… Sir?”
The champagne went undrunk for quite some time.
Daddy Dominant’S Good Girl — A Short Bedtime Story (End) 👉 Customize Your Own Bedtime Story
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