We Were Strangers… Until the Elevator Stopped
- By sx307
- Erotic Stories
- 0 Replies
We Were Strangers… Until the Elevator Stopped
Watch full erotic video here
Watch full erotic video here
I wasn’t supposed to be there that late.
The office building was almost silent, except for the hum of the elevator as I stepped inside. My phone buzzed in my pocket, but I ignored it — I just wanted to get home.
The doors slid closed. That’s when she slipped in.
She didn’t glance at me at first, just pressed the button for the 18th floor and stood with a grace that made the quiet feel heavier. Her perfume was the kind you notice once… and then can’t forget. Warm, soft, like it carried a secret.
We were strangers. Just two people in an elevator.
Or at least, that’s what I thought.
The elevator jerked suddenly, and then… stopped.
I felt the shift — the silence after the hum, the faint flicker of the lights. She looked at me then, her dark eyes calm but curious.
“Guess we’re stuck,” she said, the corners of her mouth curling into the faintest smile.
I pressed the emergency button, but nothing happened. My phone had no signal. It was just her and me, suspended between floors in a metal box.
She leaned casually against the wall, as though this was no more than an unexpected pause in her night. “Ever been stuck before?” she asked.
“In an elevator? No,” I replied. “But I guess there’s a first time for everything.”
She smiled at that — a slow, knowing smile — and took a step closer. Not enough to crowd me, but enough that I felt the shift in the air.
It wasn’t until then that I noticed her eyes weren’t just curious. They were assessing, like she was trying to decide what kind of person I was.
“Looks like we’ve got time to get to know each other,” she said softly.
I chuckled. “And how exactly do we do that?”
Her gaze lingered on me for a moment before she replied. “Simple. You tell me something real. Something you wouldn’t normally say to a stranger.”
Her words hung in the air between us, heavier than they should have been.
I hesitated. “That’s a lot to ask.”
She tilted her head, her hair falling over her shoulder. “That’s the point. Time’s frozen here. No one will ever know what we say.”
I don’t know why, but I told her. Something small at first — a fear I never admitted, a dream I rarely voiced. She listened like it mattered, her eyes never leaving mine.
When I finished, she stepped closer again, until I could see the faint dimple in her cheek. “Your turn,” I said.
She smiled faintly. “Alright. Something real…”
Her voice softened. “I don’t like feeling out of control. But… sometimes I wonder what would happen if I stopped fighting it.”
I wasn’t sure what she meant, but I felt it — in the way she held my gaze, in the way her words seemed to hum in my chest.
The space between us shrank again. I could see the soft rise and fall of her breathing, feel the faint warmth radiating from her. The elevator was cool, but she was close enough to change that.
“Do you believe in moments?” she asked suddenly.
“Moments?”
“The kind that change things. That take you from one version of yourself… to another.”
I thought about it. “Yeah. I do.”
Her eyes locked on mine. “I think this might be one.”
The way she said it made my pulse skip.
We didn’t touch. Not yet. But it felt like we already had — like the air itself was pressing us closer.
The hum of the building was gone. All I heard was her breathing and my own.
She glanced at my hand, then back to my face. “May I?” she asked, her voice barely above a whisper.
I didn’t know what I was agreeing to until her fingers brushed against mine. It was the lightest touch — a test.
When I didn’t pull away, she let her hand settle against mine. Warm, steady. But not still.
Her thumb traced slow, absent circles against my skin, and I felt it everywhere.
“You’re calm,” she observed quietly. “Most people would be panicking by now.”
“Maybe I am,” I said, “just not for the reason you think.”
Her lips curved into the faintest, most dangerous smile. “Then maybe we’re thinking the same thing.”
We stood there like that — not speaking, not moving — the rest of the world forgotten.
When the elevator finally jolted back to life, neither of us moved our hands.
The doors opened on her floor. She hesitated before stepping out, looking over her shoulder.
“Maybe,” she said, “we’ll get stuck again.”
And then she was gone.
Watch full erotic video here
Watch full erotic video here
I wasn’t supposed to be there that late.
The office building was almost silent, except for the hum of the elevator as I stepped inside. My phone buzzed in my pocket, but I ignored it — I just wanted to get home.
The doors slid closed. That’s when she slipped in.
She didn’t glance at me at first, just pressed the button for the 18th floor and stood with a grace that made the quiet feel heavier. Her perfume was the kind you notice once… and then can’t forget. Warm, soft, like it carried a secret.
We were strangers. Just two people in an elevator.
Or at least, that’s what I thought.
The elevator jerked suddenly, and then… stopped.
I felt the shift — the silence after the hum, the faint flicker of the lights. She looked at me then, her dark eyes calm but curious.
“Guess we’re stuck,” she said, the corners of her mouth curling into the faintest smile.
I pressed the emergency button, but nothing happened. My phone had no signal. It was just her and me, suspended between floors in a metal box.
She leaned casually against the wall, as though this was no more than an unexpected pause in her night. “Ever been stuck before?” she asked.
“In an elevator? No,” I replied. “But I guess there’s a first time for everything.”
She smiled at that — a slow, knowing smile — and took a step closer. Not enough to crowd me, but enough that I felt the shift in the air.
It wasn’t until then that I noticed her eyes weren’t just curious. They were assessing, like she was trying to decide what kind of person I was.
“Looks like we’ve got time to get to know each other,” she said softly.
I chuckled. “And how exactly do we do that?”
Her gaze lingered on me for a moment before she replied. “Simple. You tell me something real. Something you wouldn’t normally say to a stranger.”
Her words hung in the air between us, heavier than they should have been.
I hesitated. “That’s a lot to ask.”
She tilted her head, her hair falling over her shoulder. “That’s the point. Time’s frozen here. No one will ever know what we say.”
I don’t know why, but I told her. Something small at first — a fear I never admitted, a dream I rarely voiced. She listened like it mattered, her eyes never leaving mine.
When I finished, she stepped closer again, until I could see the faint dimple in her cheek. “Your turn,” I said.
She smiled faintly. “Alright. Something real…”
Her voice softened. “I don’t like feeling out of control. But… sometimes I wonder what would happen if I stopped fighting it.”
I wasn’t sure what she meant, but I felt it — in the way she held my gaze, in the way her words seemed to hum in my chest.
The space between us shrank again. I could see the soft rise and fall of her breathing, feel the faint warmth radiating from her. The elevator was cool, but she was close enough to change that.
“Do you believe in moments?” she asked suddenly.
“Moments?”
“The kind that change things. That take you from one version of yourself… to another.”
I thought about it. “Yeah. I do.”
Her eyes locked on mine. “I think this might be one.”
The way she said it made my pulse skip.
We didn’t touch. Not yet. But it felt like we already had — like the air itself was pressing us closer.
The hum of the building was gone. All I heard was her breathing and my own.
She glanced at my hand, then back to my face. “May I?” she asked, her voice barely above a whisper.
I didn’t know what I was agreeing to until her fingers brushed against mine. It was the lightest touch — a test.
When I didn’t pull away, she let her hand settle against mine. Warm, steady. But not still.
Her thumb traced slow, absent circles against my skin, and I felt it everywhere.
“You’re calm,” she observed quietly. “Most people would be panicking by now.”
“Maybe I am,” I said, “just not for the reason you think.”
Her lips curved into the faintest, most dangerous smile. “Then maybe we’re thinking the same thing.”
We stood there like that — not speaking, not moving — the rest of the world forgotten.
When the elevator finally jolted back to life, neither of us moved our hands.
The doors opened on her floor. She hesitated before stepping out, looking over her shoulder.
“Maybe,” she said, “we’ll get stuck again.”
And then she was gone.