Watchmaker

By Sophie Sin

A young watchmaker signs a very strange contract that stipulates "no obscenity spoken may result in contract cancellation" not knowing what she is getting herself into. Edward is powerful, immensely wealth and extraordinarily attractive. However, his tourette's syndrome makes it hard to find love. The story of a handsome but odd CEO and the beautiful Irish woman who can't get him off her mind.

This short story and other similar stories can be found in the '5 Erotic Short Stories Vol 9' collection.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Lunatic Ink Publishing
• Release date: Aug 12, 2018
• ISBN: 9780463679593

Sophie Sin

Sophie Sin writes heterosexual erotica. She also occasionally writes gay erotic fiction under the pen name Dick Powers.

Book preview

WATCHMAKER

Sophie Sin

Copyright 2018 Lunatic Ink Publishing

Note: This book is a short work of around 3500 words. If you would like longer, filthier material then feel free to check out Sophie Sin’s short story collections (containing 7 stories plus bonus works). Find more at Sophie Sin's Book List. She also writes male-male gay erotica under Dick Powers.

Editor’s Note:

You can find this story with the others listed below in the ‘5 Erotic Short Stories Vol 9’ collection.

That collection contains the following stories:

Cheater’s Orgy, Seducing A Sexy MILF, The Miner, Nerdy Office Girl, Watchmaker.

The ‘5 Erotic Short Stories Vol 9’ collection can be found at any of your favorite e-stores.

A VERY NICE OFFICE

Justine O’Conor had to admit that the office building was a bit nicer than they usually were at these mega-banks in the Square Mile of London’s most elite central area. The blazing white walls and crisp white tiles that created a sharp snapping sound every time the pins of her expensive Italian stiletto heels landed; the composite wood and white steel desks with their white, curved ergonomic office chairs; the buzz of hot, fast running PC towers that often loomed over their owner’s heads; and the clicking of keyboards and desperate hum of the voices of the men and women of Edward Anderson’s Financials. It was all designed to impressive, as if to say ‘Here we make money’.

Justine had seen it all before, however.

Her guide for the day was Kimberly. Kimberly was gorgeous. Blond, thin, intelligent with her midwest American import accent and a big diamond wedding ring on her ring finger. Her suit spoke of more money than a secretary would typically earn and her eyes were always searching the space