She showed up on my doorstep like a storm wrapped in city silk, legal papers clutched in her fist, demanding her cut of the farm that's bled my family dry for generations.

I needed her body to save it. Twice a day, in the shadowed parlor where hay dust dances in steel-filtered light, my callused hands coax warm streams from her swollen curves into waiting pails. It's duty. Pure necessity to keep the legacy from crumbling. Or so I told myself.

But defiance burns in her eyes, that sharp denial cracking under my touch. She fights the yield, body arching against the stool, breaths hitching as milk arcs in glistening jets. Sweat slicks our skin in the dim glow after we collide-limbs tangled in hay-scented dark, her husky confessions spilling like the liquid I draw from her. I kept distance to protect us both. Tasting her surrender? It's the only air I crave now.

Every pull blurs the line. What starts as enforced ritual twists into worship-my mouth claiming what hands prepare, her control shattering in waves of shame-laced bliss. She haunts me, this outsider with cravings she won't name, her vulnerability the blade at my throat. One slip, and her independence flees, my farm folds, our fragile worlds shatter.

Possession demands everything. Her self-respect. My guarded silence. The love we're milking from this forbidden vein. I've claimed her twice daily, body and breath ragged with need. But can this ritual forge us unbreakable... or drain us until nothing's left but hollow pails and regret?