[DISTRACTING] - saberwielder
Send a smutty and intimate prompt
[ DISTRACTING ] for sender to fondle receiver while receiver is trying to do another task
Jiang Cheng was running out of ink to write his letters with. He used up all that was left in the brush between his fingers, attempting to keep his hands as steady as he could given his position. This was the third time he’d had to rewrite this letter alone, and if he wasn’t able to complete it soon, he’d have to start all over again after grinding more ink.
At his back was Nie Mingjue, a warm and comforting if irritating presence at this point. He’d drawn Jiang Cheng into his lap, hooked his chin over one shoulder, and was pretending that neither of his hands had dove beneath Jiang Cheng’s robes to touch wherever they pleased. It was a game at this point, one that Nie Mingjue was the only one getting enjoyment from, but despite how he held the power to push away if he wanted to, Jiang Cheng didn’t. He continued to sit there, leaning back occasionally until Nie Mingjue would urge him forward again to complete his work like he’d said he’d had to, and only made his touches worse if Jiang Cheng tried to refuse.
He hadn’t thought he was into edging before this, but by now his cock was so hard it hurt, and Nie Mingjue wouldn’t let him finish anything.
A harsh twist made Jiang Cheng tense within Nie Mingjue’s hold, nearly spilling the little ink he had left all over the letter he was rewriting once more. He paused, breathed, and tipped his head back when biting kisses were left on his neck and shoulders, robes drawn further down to allow Nie Mingjue more access. The noises Jiang Cheng had been attempting to keep bottled up were getting harder to contain, and he wanted to whine and yell in frustration because he was so close. He could hardly think and yet he had to, because Nie Mingjue wasn’t letting him do anything else until he finished with his work.
“Let me finish,” Jiang Cheng growled out, no longer sure if he was talking about the letter or the orgasm he’d been denied since he’d started writing.