Carly's Punishment (Submitting to the Billionaire)

BOOK: Carly's Punishment (Submitting to the Billionaire)
4.42Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub
Carly’s Punishment: Submitting to the Billionaire

 

By

Alicia Roberts

 

Carly’s
Punishment: Submitting to the Billionaire

Copyright 201
3 by Alicia Roberts

This
book is licensed for your personal enjoyment only.

This book is a work of fiction and any resemblance to persons, living or dead, or places, events or locales is purely coincidental.

 

Adult Reading Material

Disclaimer: The material in this book is for mature audiences only and contains graphic sexual content. It is intended only for those aged 18 and above.

 

 

***
Carly’s Punishment: Submitting to the Billionaire
***

 

Jeff Maxwell is a man who gets what he
wants, and he wants Carly Mueller. The charming billionaire tempts her down a path of pleasure and excitement and shows her just how good it can feel to be bad…

But there is a flip side to being bad.
Punishment.

And when Carly admits to being naughty, Jeff doesn’t hesitate to punish her just the way she needs: a bare-bottom spanking that makes her cry out in pleasure and pain, and leaves her craving more …

 

 

Chapter One

 

Every morning, Carly pushed her cart of housecleaning supplies onto the service elevator, and until Thursday, nothing interesting ever happened.

But on Thursday, the dark-haired man stepped on. There were other
SkyDeck Hotel guests who’d stepped onto the service elevator too, but this man was different. Carly kept her head down and eyes focused on the wheels of her cart, but she could sense his presence. And judging by the sudden electricity in the air, the other guests could sense it too.

The man was tall, and out of the corner of her eye,
Carly could see his trainers. He smelled faintly of cologne and shampoo, and he had the glow of someone who’d just been to the gym. As the elevator went up, Carly risked glancing at him again, and quickly blushed and looked down when she caught his eye. Just her luck, she thought.

This job was all about being invisible, of being part of the décor, and it wouldn’t do to have a guest notice her.
Let alone someone as attractive as the Dark-Haired Man. The elevator beeped, the doors opened, and Carly stepped off at her floor. As she walked down the corridor, she smiled to herself. It had been worth it. The man wasn’t handsome in a conventional way, but he was rugged, all muscles and angles and hardness, and he exuded something magnetic, something that made Carly feel his presence and nobody else’s. She guessed he wasn’t a Vegas local, but he also didn’t have that relaxed, “flabby” vibe that tourists exuded.

And his eyes – the way he looked at her.
Carly smiled again as she entered the first room, and wondered why he had been staring at her. Staff at the hotel were forbidden from having relationships with clients and guests, but there was no rule against fantasizing about them.

***

On Friday morning, Carly stepped onto the elevator and her pulse quickened when the Dark Haired Man stepped on, along with two other guests. Once again, she could smell his faint cologne and shampoo, and she risked a glance at him.

Shit.
He was looking at her, his lips drawn into a thin smile. And she found herself holding his glance for a second, smiling back, before she remembered the rule:
be invisible.
Immediately, she looked down and blushed, keeping her head down until she got to her floor.

***

The weekend was uneventful. Although Carly had moved to Las Vegas in search of a more exciting life, when her small “Vegas fund” had dried up, she quickly found herself back in the boring, timid lifestyle she’d always lived. Thanks to her exhausting job, she never had enough money or energy to enjoy the attractions.

Ironically, for the first time since joining this wretched job,
Carly found herself looking forward to Monday. Would she see the Dark-Haired Man again? Or would he have left?

Hope
played with fear until Monday arrived, and she stepped onto the elevator. She waited a while as the guests got on, and with each second her disappointment grew and grew. And then he was there! She smiled broadly, unable to help herself, and the doors closed and the man stepped closer to her.

“You don’t work on weekends, do you?” His voice was deep and commanding, and his eyes honed in on hers intently.

So he had noticed her! Carly felt a shiver run through her body and she shook her head happily. And then she remembered to pull her gaze away from his, and focused on the handles of her cart. In the silence, the air throbbed pregnantly, and she saw the man place a small index card on top of the cart.

When the elevator doors pinged open, Carly rushed to the first room that needed cleaning. In the privacy of the room, away from the security cameras that lined all the public spaces, Carly pulled up the card and read it.

The message was brief and to the point:
Have a drink with me tonight. Recovery Room at 7.

Of course
that wouldn’t do. Carly wasted no time in ripping up the card and putting it with the rest of the trash. For all she knew, the man was married, or she’d run into someone from work who’d recognize him as a client.

As she went about her day,
Carly tried not to think about the offer. But a tiny voice inside her head whispered,
it’s just one drink.
Maybe it was time for her to have some fun. But then another voice whispered, he’ll just leave tomorrow, and he’ll probably be a jerk.

She decided that t
here was no way she was going. But when her shift ended at five, Carly found herself rushing back to her apartment and changing into her highest heels and nicest top.
I’m not doing this,
her brain said, but her body had a mind of its own and her hands fluffed up her hair, pulled on some lipstick and grabbed her purse.

 

Chapter Two

 

Carly never went to the Recovery Room. It wasn’t her kind of place, she decided, it wasn’t the kind of place for regular folks who worked hard, made budgets and drove affordable cars.

As she walked towards a table at the back, Carly felt woefully out of place.
Unlike the other women there, her stilettos were from Payless, her makeup was from a drug-store, and her hair wasn’t styled by a man with a French-accented name. The differences were subtle, but they all added up. 

Carly hid away at her table, trying to ignore the glances she was getting.
She was a few minutes early, and she tried to stop herself from thinking about why she’d turned up.

But before she could curse herself mentally for coming to the bar, she glanced up to see the Dark-Haired Man coming towards her table.

Their eyes locked as he pulled out a chair and sat down. “I knew you would come,” he said, his voice thick and low.

Carly
shook her head. “I wasn’t going to. It’s against the rules where I work …”


And yet you’re here. You can’t deny this connection we have.”

He
smiled at her, his eyes deep and mysterious, and Carly felt a warmth spread through her bones.

“I don’t e
ven know your name.”


I’m Jeff.” As if on cue, a waitress appeared with two champagne flutes on a tray. He nodded, and the girl placed the flutes in front of them. “I thought we’d celebrate our first drink with champagne.” He raised the glass in a mock toast, and Carly raised an eyebrow and clinked.

“To our first drink,” he said.

“And our last,” Carly replied, and took a small sip. It was smooth, sweet without being cloying, and the one glass probably cost more than her weekly grocery bill.

Jeff
chuckled. “Why are you so scared of the Hotel policies?” He slid a hand over hers, his palm hot over the back of her hand. Carly forced herself not to gasp, not to pull her hand away. “Don’t you ever disobey the rules? Be a little bad?”

He pulled his hand away, his thumb stroking her finger.
Carly bit her lips and shook her head.

“Really?
Because I think you’re tired of being good all the time. I think you need to be a little bad.”

Something churned inside her stomach
. When she looked up into his eyes, they were dark and suggestive. Seeing his glance, feeling his hot touch, she suddenly wanted to throw caution to the wind, to be just as bad as she could be.

The words were out before she could stop herself. “How do you mean?”

Jeff leaned forward, and dropped his voice. “I think you need to let loose, forget the rules. Bring yourself pleasure, intense and dark.”

His voice was hypnotic, sexual, implying a joy she’d never felt.

Carly shook her head. “I don’t know what you mean. That’s not …” Her voice drifted away in confusion.

Jeff leaned back and smiled. “You don’t know who you are
. You don’t know how amazing you are, and how attractive. You don’t even know that’s why everyone keeps glancing at you.”

Carly shook her head. “No. They’re looking because I don’t fit it. I’m not like them, my shoes and
hair aren’t right.”

Jeff laughed softly. “You
’re not wearing diamonds and designer clothes like the other women here, but they all envy you. They don’t hold a candle to you, because they don’t have what you do. They’re fake, but you – you’re fresh and real and sexy and sweet.”

Carly
felt herself blush and glanced to her left. Immediately a few women glanced away, pretending they’d never been watching her.

“Look at me
.” Jeff’s voice was dark and commanding, and Carly looked up into his dark eyes. “This is the first date of many. I don’t care what the rules say. I want you, and I want you my way. Do you know what my way is?”

Carly
shook her head, wishing she could pretend not to care, but failing completely in that charade.

“I want you to be my princess. You d
eserve to be treated like one. If you were mine, you’d be with me always and I would show you off, and everyone would be jealous. And then I’d take you home and make love to you, and when you were bad, I would punish you.”

He let the words sink in, and
Carly felt something tighten inside her stomach. Never before had mere words turned her on so much, but there something about this stranger that made her think that he meant every single thing. He would make it happen, she had no doubt, and he would show her an intensity that she’d never felt before.

She knew without a doubt that if she stayed there any longer, she would find herself
in deep water. Already, she felt naked, as though he could see through her clothes to her hardening nipples, and she needed to get away from him, before she dropped to her knees and begged him for more.

Carly
stood up and grabbed her purse. “I have to go.”

If
Jeff was surprised, he didn’t show it. Instead, he stood up too, and held up a plastic swipe card between two of his fingers. He stepped closer, and as she watched, he slipped the card under her neckline and into her bra. She breathed in sharply when he stepped back – the plastic was smooth against her skin, and he hadn’t even touched her when he “gave” her the card.

“You need to relax,” he said softly, “And you need to be bad
, enjoy life for once.” He glanced pointedly at the card that lay tucked between her breast and her bra. “That swipes open the SkyDeck Hotel rooftop pool. It’s beautiful and deserted at midnight.”

Carly
was too surprised to respond, and watched in a haze as Jeff tossed some cash on the table and placed a hand on the small of her back to propel her through the crowded bar.

Once they got outside, the cool night air was a pleasant contrast to the heat of the bar.
Jeff walked her over to a large black limo parked near the curb and opened the door for her. “My car will take you home.”

Carly
shook her head and said, “This is crazy. Is this your car?”

Jeff
shrugged. “The hotel lets me use it.”

So he was some kind of high roller.
Carly’s mind began to race. It would be fun to ride in her employer’s limousine for the first time. Maybe Jeff was right, maybe she should break the rules sometimes.

Carly
stepped into the limo and looked up at her date. “I don’t even know who you are.”

“I’m
Jeff.” He smiled, looking vaguely amused, but she refused to bite and shook her head.

“No. Why should I trust you
and that card? Maybe it’s a trap.”

Jeff
laughed, a big hearty laugh, as though she’d just made a wonderful joke. He leaned down and kissed her cheek briefly, a quick kiss that sent shivers through her veins, and in the same instant, he dropped a business card onto her lap. “Enjoy midnight,” he said, and closed the car door.

Other books

Family Happiness by Laurie Colwin
Breaking Pointe by Samantha-Ellen Bound
Feeling Sorry for Celia by Jaclyn Moriarty
CALL MAMA by Terry H. Watson
Where Demons Fear to Tread by Stephanie Chong
Pretending Hearts by Heather Topham Wood
Redrum by Boston George