Part of the Professional//Victim series
Tommy remembered the first time Caius had kissed him. He was strung up, naked and bloody, bound to a cross for Caiusâs cane. His limbs sagged limp in his bindings, in too much pain to speak. When Caius approached him and lifted his head to look at him, Tommy saw fire in his eyes, and he thought he was going to die.
There was something ferocious in his expression, an intensity so urgent it frightened him. Suddenly Caius was close, too close, pressing his forehead to Tommyâs and boring holes in his skull with the look in those grey eyes. Then lips pressed against his, and he was so surprised he gasped. Caius used the opportunity to lick into his mouth, lingering there as Tommyâs brain raced to try to catch up and respond. Cauis pressed his mouth over his once more, hard, hungry, and Tommy could feel his desire, intruding in on his thoughts like a knife between the eyes.
Caius wanted to devour him.Â
Just as suddenly as it happened, it ended, and Caius pulled away. Tommy gaped, gasping, like Caius had stolen his breath away. His whole body ached and stung, and it overwhelmed the rest of his senses.
âGood boy Tommy, good boy,â Caius reassured him quietly, his hands trailing manicured nails down Tommyâs chest to rest on his hips, thumbing the shallow divots there.Â
âYouâll understand someday. Iâll teach you.â Those hands strayed lower, and Caius took his limp cock in his hand and stroked it gently.Â
âNo,â Tommy whispered, and with his free hand, Caius stroked the hair out of his face.Â
âThe pain doesnât have to lessen the pleasure. Iâm going to teach you both. Try to enjoy it,â he murmured, and looked down at Tommyâs penis in his hand.Â
Tommy sat in his room, feeling insignificant. Caius hadnât visited him in three days. The only sign he was still alive was delivered in the form of meals through Tommyâs dumbwaiter. Once in the morning and once in the evening, with nothing else to break the monotony.Â
He killed time in all the ways he knew how. Mostly thinking, imagining a different life outside his cell. He made up a tattoo design competition show to compete in and drew for a while, orating his talking head segments to Bunny as he imagined them, and defended his artwork to an invisible row of judges. He spoke only in whispers, muttering bits and pieces under his breath to his stuffed animal. Then he paced around his room for a while, talking with an imaginary interviewer about his imaginary experience on the imaginary show. He made up an arch nemesis competitor that tried to sabotage him, until he got a bit upset with his imaginary disagreements and abandoned the idea.Â
He checked his bathroom to see if it was dirty. Nope, spotless. He cleaned it anyways, making a face at the smell of the vinegar solution he was allowed to use. No chemicals, of course, in case he tried drinking them for an easy way out.  Â
He imagined, and paced, and made his bed, and unmade it again. He tried to make a little fort with his pillow and blanket, but he didnât have enough bedding to make much of anything with. He laid down and stared at the ceiling for a while, and then laid the opposite way just to change it up. He picked at the threads coming loose in the corner of his blanket, and when he successfully pulled three strings out, he made a tiny braid. Drew for a while, tried to invent the ultimate paper airplane. Watched television, but nothing good was on, so he settled for a vacuum infomercial.
His heart sank when he heard the dumbwaiter activate again. While the food and drugs it brought were welcome, it confirmed he would not see Caius today. Again.Â
Caius wasnât exactly the best company, but it was all Tommy could get, and he found himself missing his handler, just to talk with another human being again. If he was being punished, he couldnât think of what for, no matter how he racked his brain. He missed having his hair brushed and hearing about the outside world. He was overdue for his time outside, and he was going stir-crazy without it. He couldnât see anything through the basementâs glass brick, but he saw the tantalizing glow of sunlight beyond it.
Everyone else gets to go outside, and Iâm stuck in here forever.Â
It was a difficult thought to sit with, and one heâd had many times before. If there was a cure for it, he didnât know. Instead, he felt overwhelmed by the unfairness of it all, and how he could want something so bad he could taste it, yet still be denied.
He sat in front of the TV and turned it up as loud as he could to drown out the bad thoughts, numbing his brain until the meds kicked in, and zoned out.Â
Caius came slowly down the stairs, feeling a little nervous, a little high. Today would be a momentous occasion, one heâd been putting off for five whole years. Part of him wanted to keep it going, keep Tommyâs innocence forever, but another part of him said that it was time. Heâd had his fun. Now he wanted it to be real, and the gravity of it was not lost on him. The idea was exciting, and his body thrummed with energy, his heart pounding. Down the stairs, into the dollhouse. This time, he was playing for keeps.Â
He hesitated at the door, savoring the anticipation. Heâd let Tommy stew in his room for a few days, ignoring him while he let his loneliness grow ripe and sweet. He would not want to turn Caius away tonight.Â
The thick door muffled the sounds of the television inside, but it was blaring when he opened the door, finding Tommy cross-legged on the floor. He looked tired, like heâd been nodding off, but he turned his face to Caius when he entered.
âCaius?â He croaked, his voice hoarse from disuse. The only light came from the television, a neon blue reflected in Tommyâs pale face, giving him an ethereal glow. Caius memorized the moment before flicking on the lights, making Tommy flinch and hide his face in his hands with a groan.Â
âDonât you know itâs not good for your eyes to sit close to the television?â He had to raise his voice to cut through the noise, and Tommy scrambled forwards to turn the volume down. âSorry!â
The boy was excited to see him, and it brought a smile to his lips. Tommy shuffled onto his knees and stood, a little shaky on his legs before stabilizing. Caius had made sure he wasnât on anything too strong tonight â just the right level of high to make him more docile. Caius was careful that he was just the right level of high to do this the right way.Â
âAre-are you here for a visit? For a little bit?â Tommy tried to keep his desperation from his voice, but Caius knew him too well. He remembered then, the first time Tommy had actually asked him to stay - begged him, even, and the way it made his heart seize in his chest. So pathetic. So adorable. How could he say no?
Caius looked around the room, chewing his lip like he was thinking about it before finally answering, âI suppose I could stay a few minutes.â He did not miss how Tommyâs shoulders slumped in relief. He sat on the edge of Tommyâs bed and patted the mattress beside him. âHow about you come sit here with me?â
Tommy dutifully joined him, his legs dangling over the edge as he sat half-turned towards his handler.Â
âHow was your day? What-what have you been up to? Anything fun?â He asked eagerly, and Caius chuckled, wrapping an arm around his shoulders. âI suppose itâs been a while since we caught up. Well, a while for us.â Tommy was receptive to his touch, snuggling closer with a rare eagerness. He always became more appreciative of Caius after an isolation punishment, needy for his attention after going without.Â
âWell,â he started, rubbing Tommyâs shoulder. âI went to the opening of a new art gallery in town, but it wasnât what I thought it would be. The venue was much smaller than what I was expecting, and was more than a bit overdressed for the occasion.â
âOh no! What did you do?â
âLoosened my tie and lost the cufflinks. Then I was just well dressed enough to make other people feel bad about themselves.â He chuckled, and Tommy giggled, too.Â
âDid you buy any art?â
âNo, it was amateur hour in there. But I suppose there were a few pieces that were alright.â Caius took his phone out and scrolled through his pictures, hugging Tommy close to his side as he leaned over eagerly to watch. He paused momentarily on a selfie, and Tommy pointed to it. He was wearing a blue suit, the jacket open over a white button-up with a black tie.Â
âYou look good there! How were the other people dressed?â
âBusiness casual at best. Some were even wearing shorts.â
Tommy gasped and put a hand over his mouth as if scandalized, breaking into a big grin when he lowered it again. A thought occurred to him then, and his eyes widened.Â
âOh! I um, I have a bunch of new art, can I show you?â
Tommy sorted through a loose stack on his bookshelf, pulling the best few out to bring back to Caius. He held them out shyly, waiting for him to take them before crawling back onto the bed with him. Caius tilted the first page to hold it up to the light, squinting at the crayon drawings.Â
âWhat is it, a swan?â
âA heron,â Tommy offered, slightly deflated.Â
âOh yes, I see it now. HmmâŠgood use of shading here in the wing. And I like the subversion of expectations with having a green bird and purple cattails.â
âItâs a green heron!â
Tommy opened his mouth to tell him that was the name of the species, but caught himself and held his tongue. It was okay to let Caius think he was a ditz. Advantageous, even. But it still didnât feel good to let his best friend/arch nemesis think he was stupid. Well, more stupid.Â
Caius had some critiques for all of the pieces, but Tommy was just glad to share them with someone.Â
They talked for a while. Mostly Caius, telling Tommy about his days, his nights, the weather, the guys. Tommy was hungry for attention and paid it in turn, asking follow-up questions and prompting for details. He didnât have much of anything to offer for his own whereabouts the last few days, but he told Caius about the vacuum cleaner he saw in an ad.Â
âThey said itâs cordless. How is that possible?â
âWell, you probably have to charge it, like anything else.â
âOhâŠwellâŠmaybe next time youâre um, looking for a new vacuum.â
Caius chuckled. âIâll keep it in mind.âÂ
When there was a lull in the conversation, Caius cleared his throat. âYou know uh, when I was at that art gallery, I was approached by a photographer who asked me to model for her.â
Tommyâs eyes went wide. âOh wow! Are you going to do it?â
Caius made a noncommittal noise. âSee, the thing is, she wants me to modelâŠnude.â
Tommy hid his smile behind his hand. âShe asked you for nudes?!â
âShe said it was purely for her artistic vision.â
âYeah, sure,â and they both laughed. Caius nudged him.
âYouâve posed nude. How does it feel?â
Tommyâs smile faded and he had to look away, rubbing his arm self-consciously. âThatâsâŠdifferent, I think.â
Caius frowned for effect. âI donât think so, soâŠhow is it?â
Tommy chewed on his thumbnail. Caius grabbed his elbow and forced his arm down to stop him.
âItâsâŠhumiliating,â Tommy murmured. He couldnât look at Caius. âEveryone else is dressed. You just feelâŠâ he grasped for words, letting out a small sigh when he failed to gather them. âAshamed,â he concluded.Â
âOh, little one,â Caius said, voice sympathetic. He turned to Tommy and took his shoulders in his broad hands, pushing him back to lay him on the bed. One hand held him down while the other caught the hem of his shirt, pulling it up almost to his neck to expose his belly to him.Â
âWhat do you have to be ashamed of?â
He splayed his hands over Tommyâs chest, using his thumbs to rub and flick at the small pink nipples on his chest. Tommy looked up at him, flushed and wide-eyed, his pupils dilated with fear and helpless arousal. Caius liked playing with him, teasing him until he was squirming under his hands and there was a little tent in his pants.Â
âYouâre so sweet like this⊠maybe I should have her photograph you,â Caius murmured, Tommy shook his head, making him chuckle. âDonât be so bashful.âÂ
He tugged on Tommy, positioning him on the bed and pulling his butt up into his lap. He massaged his hips while he rolled his own up, rubbing against his ass with a soft, contented sigh. Tommy started to look uncomfortable, his eyes darting around as if looking for a distraction. When Caius ground against him, his face went red.Â
âWhatâwhat are you doing?â
âWhat do you think Iâm doing?â Caius asked easily, leaning over to press kisses up Tommyâs throat. He started to struggle, weakly, testing the bonds of Caiusâs pin on him.Â
âW-wait, Iâllâ let me getâget on my, on my knees,â he asked, but his voice was squeaky and nervous. He would rather do that than whatever this was.
âThatâs not what I want from you right now.â
âPlease, please, I can make you feel goodâŠ.â Tommy hesitated when Caius said it at the same time as he did. What was that?
âIâll suck it, please Caius, please let me, please?â He tried to roll off of him, intending to get to his knees, but Caiusâs hands became shackles around his wrists, pinning him in place. He caged Tommy in with his body, pressing and rutting against him. Cruel teeth found his shoulder and Tommy cried out, writhing beneath as he chewed, and it felt like he was rending his flesh between his jaws. Tommy suddenly remembered Sarge in his lap, bent over him, ravaging him with bites. Heâd forgotten it, tried to let it slip from his mind, but now it came back so suddenly and so fresh that he froze. He panted and keened softly in pain as Caius bit and kissed and licked him, feeling a bit like a chew toy in a lionâs enclosure. Soft golden strands fell across his face as Caius looked back up at him, leaning in to kiss him.Â
Something is wrong. This is different.Â
There was one last line Caius never crossed, and he was getting dangerously close. Tommyâs throat was closing, and he gasped for air as soon as Caius let up on his unresponsive lips. His voice came out in a terrified whisper.Â
âPlease, Caius, donât open that doorâŠâ They said it at the same time again, and Tommy stared at Caius, feeling like the butt of a joke he wasnât understanding yet. His stomach was an anxious knot inside of him.Â
Caius looked in his eyes, and he felt pinned like a butterfly beneath his stormy stare. He had a small smile on his face, an attempt at sympathy, but he was barely holding back laughter.Â
â...know what youâre about to say before you say it?â Caius finished. Tommy couldnât answer, barely managing a stiff nod.Â
âBecauseâŠâ Caius withdrew a hand to stroke Tommyâs hair out of his face, tugging a lock behind his ear. His voice absolutely oozed pity. âOh, angelâŠyou say the same things every time.â
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