The Affair (Part One)

By J. D. Tufts

Sheila thought she had met the right guy when she met Max. He was a handsome and successful lawyer, and at six-foot-six was almost as tall as her six-foot-nine height. Yet, only after they got married did Max realize that Sheila was still growing. While Sheila embraced her growth, Max became increasingly insecure.

• Language: English
• Publisher: J. D. Tufts
• Release date: Feb 17, 2023
• ISBN: 9798215363249

J. D. Tufts

Jason David Tufts was born in Fort Wayne, Indiana on January 7th, 1984. Interested in writing fiction from a young age, he was drawn to the fantastical, and would marry this to his obsession with large and strong women while a student at Columbia, University. Iiving many years in Philadelphia, he currently resides in Seattle, Washington with his much taller wife Michelle and their twin sons.

Book preview

CHAPTER ONE

Sheila was going to another corporate event where she was meant to stand around and play the dutiful wife to Max. It was part of the deal of being married to a slick corporate lawyer, but she had been tired of it within a year of their marriage, and now was entering year two. She knew that she should have listened to her friends, that she was simply too young to marry a man ten years her senior, and Max’s motivations probably weren’t the purest either.

That was where it all started. She felt guilty about the way things developed with Aaron, but she never would have met him any other way. She thought that things with Max had been a mistake, but it was a mistake that would shape her early adult years. She learned who she was because she met Max.

Sheila had been eighteen years old when she met Max, and he had been just blossoming in his legal career. She had been jogging in the park when Max approached her.

I’m sorry, miss, Max had said. I don’t want to make you uncomfortable, but you are the most beautiful woman I have ever seen.

Sheila had blushed when he had said that, even though quite a few women would have been immediately wary of such a come on. The truth was, Sheila was never complimented on her beauty then. She was a tomboy who didn’t ever wear make-up, and she was self-conscious of her curvaceous body. She often dressed to hide her large