-puretaboo- Reagan Foxx - Husbandly Duties -26.... | Top 100 LIMITED |

Reagan grinned, standing up and stretching his arms overhead. “Good. I’ve been planning a menu all day.” He led her into the kitchen, a space that usually resembled an artist’s studio more than a culinary arena—stainless steel counters, a row of hanging knives, and a fridge plastered with magnets holding sketches and recipe cards.

He pressed a gentle kiss to the back of her hand, feeling the warmth radiating from her skin. “And you make it taste even better,” he whispered back. The moment stretched, a shared breath in the middle of the night, their connection as palpable as the steam rising from the pot.

They sat down, the candlelight flickering between them, casting shadows that danced along the walls. Maya took a bite, her eyes widening in delighted surprise. “Wow,” she said, the words barely a sigh. “This is amazing.” -PureTaboo- Reagan Foxx - Husbandly Duties -26....

Maya dropped her coat on a chair and slipped into a pair of soft slippers, the faint click of her steps echoing in the quiet. “I’m hungry,” she announced, half‑teasing, half‑serious.

Reagan Foxx stared at the ceiling, the faint hum of the night‑city traffic seeping through the thin glass of their loft. The soft glow of the streetlights painted silver stripes across the polished wood floor, and the scent of lavender from the diffuser drifted lazily around the room. He’d spent the day in the studio, his hands stained with pigment, his mind buzzing with the next bold brushstroke. Now, in the quiet after the storm of creation, his thoughts turned to the other kind of canvas that awaited him—one that required a different sort of care. Reagan grinned, standing up and stretching his arms overhead

But today wasn’t about pigments and palettes. Tonight, Reagan had promised to take over the “husbandly duties” that Maya had been juggling for weeks—cooking, cleaning, and, most importantly, a little bit of “us time” she’d been craving. He’d been looking forward to it all day, a private promise he’d kept tucked behind the day’s deadlines.

“Don’t forget the garlic,” she said, leaning against the counter. The scent of fresh basil and rosemary soon filled the air, mingling with the faint smell of bourbon that still lingered on Reagan’s breath. He pressed a gentle kiss to the back

“Hey,” he replied, setting the glass down. “You’re home early.”