Club Velvet 4
Copyright© 2026 by Kynlas_DK
Chapter 1
Fiction Sex Story: Chapter 1 - Frank Devon, his pack, his club and the people who come to his club for connection and entertainment, this is their story and this is book 4 of the series. I would suggest starting at book 1 to understand the background and the world this club resides in.
Caution: This Fiction Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa mt/ft Romantic Heterosexual Fiction Science Fiction Polygamy/Polyamory
Frank’s bed jostled, waking him. He opened his eyes and looked around while waking up. He had slept face down, his face partially on his pillow and partly on the mattress. He was looking toward the door, at the phone on the nightstand that glowed in red showing that it was 6am in the morning. Frank’s mind tried to figure out why the clock said ‘6am’. He wasn’t going to wake up until 8, why does his phone say 6?
The jostling continued forcing him to roll over with a groan.
“Hi daddy.” A young male child snuggled next to a beautiful woman who was not his birth mother, but had loved him just like a mom.
The male child was 6, not yet in school, but will be next fall. The bed jostled some more as a second male child did the same thing with another beautiful woman who was also not his birth mother, but loved him just as if she was.
Frank, awake now, recognized the first woman as his mate whose name was Jane. The second woman, who was cuddling another male child, her name is Lisa. The third woman in his bed was the male children’s birth mother and her name is Veronica. Veronica was sound asleep as her pack mates tended to the children.
“Why are you two awake?” He grumbled with fatherly annoyance.
The boys didn’t answer, but snuggled into the embrace of their moms and stuck out a tongue at him, showing him that snuggles were good no matter the time.
“Oh, I see how you are. Trying to steal my women from me.” He said menacingly, moving toward them, his hands outstretched toward them.
“NO!” A female voice cut through the room. Veronica woke up and sounded like she was not in the mood for play at this hour.
Everyone froze. The boys froze, knowing that tone, as did Lisa, Jane and Frank.
She got out of bed, wearing nothing but cotton panties and a frown. She rubbed her stomach and stomped to the bathroom and closed the door a little too forcefully making it thump.
Frank reached for her through his WE and found that his third mate was experiencing the devils waterfall today.
He looked at Jane and Lisa as they had done the same thing and found the same thing.
“Execute plan ‘chocolate!’”, Jane said as the whole pack jumped out of bed and moved downstairs to the kitchen.
The little boys got the pancake mix out while Frank Lisa and Jane got bowls, pans and mixing utensils ready. Someone got bananas out and mashed them while someone else got walnuts and chopped them up and added them to the pancakes.
Veronica finished in the bathroom, put a robe on and trudged downstairs. When she sat down heavily in the kitchen chair, one of the boys brought over a cup of coffee, extra sweet with cream, to her. She kissed her little man, “thank you Lucas.”
“You’re welcome mom.” He said as Leonard brought over a glass of orange juice. “Thank you Leo, my baby.” Veronica kissed her other son, toddled his hair.
Then, the others brought over three banana, chocolate chip and walnut pancakes with extra butter and maple syrup.
Veronica looked up at her loving pack and started to cry at their love and care for her. “I love you guys so much.” She said, standing up then hugging and kissing each one of them.
Veronica ate her breakfast, letting the love of her pack soak into her soul as the warm pancakes did their job in her body.
The other three kids came down minutes later, closer to seven, and got fancy pancakes as well.
The whole pack sat together eating, chatting and just being together.
Once breakfast was finished, Frank looked outside and saw nothing but snow. It had started sometime overnight, and several inches had already piled up.
“Lisa, did you look outside?”
“I did. I’ve got to make a few phone calls—I’ll be right back,” she said, heading for the bedroom.
Frank turned toward the couch, where his eldest son sat, phone in hand, scrolling through something important.
“Ez, how about helping me shovel the walk?” Frank asked, slapping his knee with a grin.
Ezra looked up and tilted his head. “Do I have to, Dad?”
“Sure would be nice.”
With a sigh, Ezra tossed his phone aside and stood. “Fine.”
As the two got dressed to head outside, Sofia and Isabella snuggled deeper into their shared blanket on the couch. Lucas and Leonard, though not asked, got ready to help anyway.
Sofia, only a few months older than Ezra, was glad to be a girl today—no one had asked her to go outside. Isabella, several years younger, scooted closer to her big sister in agreement.
Meanwhile, Lisa confirmed the staffing for the day. The doorman would be there, along with most of the waitstaff. The club would open, though she wasn’t sure yet how many dancers would show.
After showering, she dressed in thermal yoga pants, a sports bra layered under one of Frank’s hoodies, thick socks, boots, and topped it off with a long puffy coat.
Grabbing her purse, she stepped outside. “Ez, I’m taking the Jeep. That okay?”
“Sure, Mom. Drive safe,” he said, pausing for a warm hug. Lisa kissed him, then kissed Frank and the twins before heading out—Frank’s kiss, of course, was much deeper than the others. City streets were slow going—snowplows clogged intersections, and cautious drivers moved like snails. Closer to the lake, the snowfall thickened. In the club’s parking lot, hired plows worked hard to keep up but were clearly losing the battle.
Lisa pulled her coat tighter and hurried through the snow to the front door. Once inside, she stomped the snow off her boots, unzipped her jacket—and was immediately hit by the chill in the air.
She hurried to the thermostat and jabbed a few buttons. It was set to 75 degrees, but it felt freezing.
Just then, the front door opened. Their doorman, Ty, stepped in, stomping his boots on the mat.
“Hey, Lisa. Morning—if you can call it that,” he said, brushing snow from his coat.
She smiled. “I know, right?” She gestured to the control panel. “Darn thing won’t kick on.”
Ty peered over her shoulder. “What’s wrong, boss?”
Lisa gave him a look. “You know anything about heaters?”
He took a cautious step back, hands raised. “Not me, no thank you. I stay far away from that stuff. Gets expensive real fast if I mess with it.”
Lisa grinned. “Fine. Do you at least know someone?”
“Yeah, sure. My brother-in-law’s in the business. I’ll give him a call.”
Ty made the call, and after a short conversation, gave her a thumbs-up. “He’ll be here in about an hour.”
Lisa touched his arm with gratitude. “Thank you, Ty. I don’t know what I’d do without you.”
“Hope you never find out,” he joked with a wink.
Lisa ventured into the club itself and hugged her jacket around her body. The room should have been in the 70s, but right now, it felt closer to an icebox.
Staff began to arrive—waiters, bartenders, dancers, and pleasure consultants—all clinging to their coats and cups of coffee.
Lisa clapped her hands for attention. “Unless you’re a polar bear, we’re sticking to food and drinks for now. Ladies, the stage is open if you want, but don’t push it. If you’re too cold, head to the kitchen—it’s warmer there. Coffee’s flowing. Let’s just stay warm until we get this fixed.”
Right on time, Ty’s brother-in-law arrived with a tool bag in one hand and a smile on his face.
“Hi, I’m Randy from Summit Breeze Heating and Air,” he said, shaking Lisa’s hand. “Ty said you needed me—and from the look of things, he was right.”
“Thanks so much for coming. It must’ve gone out overnight, and now...” She gestured to the bundled-up crowd.
Randy followed her through the club to the mechanical room. He got to work immediately—removing panels, checking connections, testing components with digital tools, and muttering comments as he worked.
After several minutes, he let out a satisfied “Found it!”
He held up an odd-shaped piece of hardware. “Here’s the culprit.”
Lisa leaned in. “What is it?”
“Capacitor. Controls the power to the system. If this baby blows, nothing runs. I should have one in my truck. Be right back.”
She followed him to the door and watched as he trudged through the snow, climbed into his van, and dug through the compartments until he found a small cardboard box. He returned triumphantly.
“Got it.” Moments later, the part was installed, panels closed, and the furnace hummed to life. Warm air poured out.
Lisa let out a deep breath. “Thank you.”
“No problem. Just a bad capacitor. Simple fix.”
She walked him back to the front. “Would you mind checking the other floors too?”
“Sure. Good idea.”
They made their way through the building. Each furnace was working, but all had clogged filters. Randy swapped them out with spares from his van.
Back in her office, Randy filled out paperwork from his binder. He itemized everything: capacitor, filters, labor, and the visit fee. He handed her the completed invoice.
Lisa glanced at the total. “Only $500?”
Randy smiled. “Yep. Parts, labor, and a quick fix. Didn’t want to break your budget.”
She smiled, visibly relieved. “Honestly, I was bracing for worse. This is more than fair.”
She handed him the club’s credit card, which he swiped with a small reader plugged into his phone.
“Before I go,” he said, “mind if I pass your name along to our sales team? We offer preventative maintenance plans—change filters a few times a year, check components, tune things up before they break.”
“Please do. That sounds perfect.”
They shook hands, and Randy waved at Ty on his way out.
Just as he reached the door, another man stepped in, letting in a sharp gust of cold air. Lisa braced against it but still smiled at the stranger.
“Welcome to Club Velvet,” she said warmly. “Sorry about the draft—we just got the furnace running again. Come in, grab a coffee, and give us a few minutes to warm up.”
The man, shaking snow from his coat, removed his cap and gave her a weak smile.
“Thank you. Coffee sounds good.”
Ty waved him in and quietly waived the entrance fee for braving the storm.
Lisa went off to her office, escaping the chill in the main room, while the man who had just entered took a seat at the bar.
“What can I get you?” the barkeep asked with a smile, despite the cold in the room.
“Coffee, please,” the man replied, his posture heavy with something clearly weighing on his mind.
The barkeep moved to the machine, made a fresh black coffee, and set it in front of him with a small bowl of sugar and a pitcher of cream.
“Thank you,” the man said quietly.