Home My Netori Life With System: Stealing Milfs And Virgins Chapter 326. We Came Back After A Good Session Just To Only See Them Asleep

My Netori Life With System: Stealing Milfs And Virgins

Chapter 326. We Came Back After A Good Session Just To Only See Them Asleep
  • Prev Chapter
  • Next Chapter
  • Background
    Font family
    Font size
    Line height
    New Read mode
    Reading width
    No line breaks
    Translate & Text to Speech
    New Translate

Chapter 326: 326. We Came Back After A Good Session Just To Only See Them Asleep

The walk back from the garden was not a stroll; it was a heavy, rhythmic trudge, the gait of three survivors retreating from a battlefield of sensation. The mild evening air, which should have been refreshing, felt thick and cloying, clinging to their sweat-dampened skin like a second layer of silk.

There was a profound, unsettling tension in the atmosphere, a liminality that sat in the pit of their stomachs. They were suspended in the "in-between," the breathless second after a door has closed on one life and before the handle turns on the next.

Behind them lay the echoes of their carnal madness; ahead lay the domestic stillness of the house, a stillness that felt unnervingly fragile.

Ellie’s hands trembled slightly as she reached into her cardigan pocket. The metallic clink of the key felt unnaturally loud in the quiet garden, a sharp, jarring sound that seemed to puncture the heavy trance they were still inhabiting.

She pulled the outbuilding door shut, the latch clicking into place with a finality that felt like a tomb sealing.

As they crossed the garden path, the moonlight caught the sheen of perspiration on Mike’s massive, muscular shoulders. He walked with the silent, predatory grace of a man who had just spent hours exerting absolute dominance, his heavy footsteps leaving shallow indentations in the soft earth.

Haruka followed a step behind, her movements languid and uncoordinated, her legs still feeling the phantom ache of Mike’s deep, punishing thrusts. She pulled the door closed with a gentleness that bordered on reverence, as if she were afraid a sudden noise might shatter the fragile peace of the night.

The rear door groaned softly as it swung open, spilling them into the kitchen.

The transition was jarring. The warmth of the house hit them like a physical weight, a sudden shift from the cool, open air to a space that felt claustrophobically intimate.

Ellie moved toward the kettle, her movements possessed by a hollow, automatic muscle memory. She was a ghost in her own kitchen, her mind still reeling from the sensation of being filled and emptied, her internal monologue a frantic, looping replay of Mike’s guttural roars and the wet, slapping thunder of their bodies.

’It can’t be real,’ she thought, her fingers brushing the cold metal of the kettle. ’The way he looked... the way he felt... it was like being devoured by a god.’

’My body feels like it’s been broken and rebuilt in his image.’

Mike followed her, his presence filling the room, his sheer mass casting a long, intimidating shadow across the linoleum. His mind was a dark, satisfied void, the adrenaline of the conquest still humming in his veins like a low-frequency vibration.

He felt the phantom weight of Haruka’s hips beneath his hands, the memory of the way her bones had seemed to creak under his strength, the visceral, primal satisfaction of seeing them both utterly undone.

Haruka entered last, her eyes still slightly glazed, the heart-shaped remnants of her ecstasy fading into a profound, heavy lethargy. She closed the door with a quietness that felt instinctive, a desperate attempt to maintain the sanctity of the silence they had just broken.

Then, the silence of the house began to speak.

From the direction of the living room, a sound drifted toward them, not the sound of life, but the sound of its absence. It was a fragmented, haunting audio: the slow, rhythmic pattern of breathing that had lost its conversational cadence, settling into a heavy, stagnant drone.

It was the specific, terrifying hush that descends upon a room when the energy has been sucked out of it, leaving behind a vacuum where animation once lived. It was the sound of a room that had transitioned from the warmth of presence to the coldness of a void.

The air in the kitchen suddenly felt thin, sharp with an unspoken dread. The transition was no longer a metaphor; it was a physical sensation, a tightening in the chest that signaled the end of the dream and the beginning of a confrontation.

Ellie froze, her hand hovering over the kettle. The domestic comfort of the kitchen suddenly felt like a thin veil stretched over something much darker.

She turned her head slowly, her eyes wide and searching, and looked at Mike.

Mike felt the shift in the air. The predatory instinct that had driven him through hours of lust flared to life, his muscles tensing, his gaze sharpening into a blade of pure intent.

He didn’t look at Ellie; his eyes were fixed on the doorway leading to the living room, staring into the heart of the quietude as if he could see the very essence of what had changed.

The tension was a coiled spring, a silent scream waiting to be released.

They moved as a single, cohesive unit of wary curiosity, drawn toward the living room by a gravity they couldn’t resist. Mike led the way, his massive frame cutting through the dim light like a predator approaching a clearing, with Ellie and Haruka trailing just behind him, their breath hitching in unison.

They came to a halt at the archway, the threshold between the familiar warmth of the kitchen and the heavy, stagnant atmosphere of the living room.

The sight that greeted them was a sensory overload, a tableau of stillness so profound that it felt like a physical blow to the chest. It was an image that demanded a slow, agonizing deconstruction, a puzzle of domesticity gone strangely, unnervingly silent.

Stanley was slumped on the sofa, his body a heavy, uncoordinated mass of limbs. His head was tilted awkwardly toward the left armrest, his neck bent at an angle that looked almost painful, as if the muscles had simply surrendered to gravity.

His feet remained planted on the floor, a sign of a man who had intended to sit but had been overtaken by a sudden, crushing weight of sleep mid-motion. His eyes were sealed shut with a terrifying finality, not the fluttering, restless lids of a man dreaming, but the absolute, unyielding stillness of someone who had descended into a deep, perhaps unnatural, unconsciousness.

’He looks... too still,’ Ellie thought, a cold shiver tracing a path down her spine. ’Like a statue carved from exhaustion.’

’There’s no rise and fall of his chest... is there?’

Beside him, the scene was even more surreal. Ren lay in a state of total, surrendered horizontalism, sprawled across the remaining cushions with a reckless abandon that spoke of a man who had long since lost the will to hold himself upright.

His feet were hoisted carelessly onto the coffee table, and there, perched precariously on the center of his chest, was a wine glass. It was a miracle of physics and sheer, drunken luck; the last, dark crimson inch of wine remained trapped in the glass, trembling slightly with every shallow, unconscious breath Ren took but refusing to spill.

The silence in the room wasn’t just an absence of noise; it was a heavy, suffocating presence, a pressure that made the ears pop. It was the kind of silence that follows a sudden impact, the ringing void left behind after a scream has been swallowed by the dark.

Mike’s eyes scanned the room, his predatory instincts screaming that something was fundamentally off. His gaze dropped to the coffee table, landing on the debris of their evening. Two empty wine bottles lay discarded like fallen soldiers, their dark glass catching the dim light.

And then, his eyes locked onto the third.

It stood upright, solitary and defiant amidst the wreckage of the night. It wasn’t empty.

It was partially full, containing about a third of its original volume, the dark liquid inside perfectly still, unrippled by the heavy breathing of the men on the sofa.

’Three bottles,’ Mike’s mind whispered, a dark, intuitive realization beginning to coil in his gut. ’They didn’t just fall asleep.’

’They were poured into. This isn’t rest... it’s a trap.’

The tension in the archway became a physical cord, stretched to the point of snapping. The air felt thick with the unseen, with the lingering ghost of whatever had brought these men to this state of profound, unnatural quietude.

A third bottle.

Use arrow keys (or A / D) to PREV/NEXT chapter