Old Tu in Sai Gon
Copyright© 2026 by duhless_90
Chapter 31
Incest Sex Story: Chapter 31 - At seventy-two, Old Tu leaves a forgotten village for Saigon after inheriting a rundown rental block. He comes looking for his lost children, but finds debt, lonely women, gangsters, shame, desire, and a city that will not let an old man stay dead inside.
Caution: This Incest Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa Mult Coercion Consensual Drunk/Drugged Hypnosis NonConsensual Rape Romantic Heterosexual Fiction Humor Rags To Riches Restart Tear Jerker Workplace Cheating Wife Watching Incest Father Daughter InLaws Humiliation Rough Spanking Group Sex Anal Sex Cream Pie Facial Masturbation Oral Sex Petting Squirting Voyeurism Public Sex Size Caution Revenge Slow Violence
In the end, Van agreed with Mr. Quan.
Not because she was no longer afraid. Not because she fully believed in that thing called an empty-shell business model either. It was only that inside her, the fear of becoming poor had started to grow bigger than the fear of doing something wrong. The money in her account looked like a lot, but every day a little of it wore away. The car, her child, the shop, clothes, face, meetings with friends, times listening to other people brag about profit. All of it was like a silent grinder, crushing her confidence bit by bit.
Van did not want to become a beautiful woman with no money left.
The meeting was arranged by Mr. Quan at a high-end hotel on Dong Khoi Street.
Van drove there, wearing an elegant white outfit, her hair lightly curled, her makeup careful but not too sharp. She knew places like this were not only for talking business. They were also a stage. Whoever walked in had to look like someone with money, with value, with a future.
Mr. Quan was already waiting in the hotel lounge.
Beside him was a woman named Le. She was short, a little fat, round-faced, with short curled hair and a thin gold necklace around her neck. At a glance, Le did not look like a dangerous woman. She smiled a lot, spoke sweetly, her Southern voice soft and quick. But her eyes were different. Very clear. Every time Van asked something, Le only needed one look to know how much to answer and how much to keep back.
Mr. Quan introduced her:
“This is Sister Le. She’s done this model many times already. Just listen to her.”
Le took Van’s hand and smiled warmly, as if they had known each other for a long time.
“My god, you’re even prettier in person than in your pictures. Mr. Quan wasn’t wrong. With you, building a brand will be easy. A face like this, if you don’t use it to make money, it’s a waste.”
Van gave a faint smile.
She had heard that kind of praise many times. But this time, it was no longer ordinary flattery for a woman. It sounded like valuation. Face, body, style, social page, clothing, the way she walked into a hotel, all of it could become assets.
The three of them sat down.
Le began talking.
At first Van still tried to listen carefully. But the more she listened, the more her ears buzzed. Build the image of a female entrepreneur. A high-end spa chain aimed at successful women. Open three locations first to create coverage. The brand story had to have depth: a single mother rising after disaster, using beauty and nerve to build a career. There had to be photos of trips to Korea, meetings with cosmetics partners, acting as if she imported high-end hand-carried goods. Resorts, photos working by a pool, attending events, dinners with businesspeople, appearing on a few small media pages.
All of it sounded beautiful.
So beautiful that Van felt like she was being allowed to step into a dream wrapped in glossy paper.
Le took out an iPad and opened several spa designs. White walls, beige chairs, yellow lighting, dried flowers, a bright stone reception counter, Van’s name shaped into a soft-looking logo. Looking at it, it really did look expensive.
“For the first stage,” Le said, “you invest five billion.”
Van looked up.
“Five billion?”
“Yes. We open three big shops first. Each one takes about one billion for the premises, repairs, equipment, decor, and initial staff. The remaining two billion keeps the shops alive and polishes your name.”
Van frowned.
“Three shops, and each one costs a whole billion?”
Le smiled very quickly, looking straight into Van’s eyes.
“Only luxury and class make people trust you. Once they trust you, they put money in. If you spend money and build a pile of trash, no one will even bother looking at you.”
Mr. Quan sat beside her and nodded.
“That’s right. Sister Le is right about that part.”
While Le talked, Mr. Quan sometimes lightly touched her hand. Once he even reached over and smoothed a loose lock of hair by Le’s cheek, acting very close. Van saw it.
For some reason it bothered her eyes.
Le was a little short, ugly, and a little old too. Even compared with the Van of before, she was still a step below. Mr. Quan used to look down on Van, yet now he was sticking to this woman’s ass. The way Mr. Quan leaned in to talk to her, the way the two of them exchanged quick looks and then smiled, made Van uncomfortable. She wondered if she was jealous.
Jealous of whom?
Jealous because of Mr. Quan?
The thought made Van want to laugh at herself, then made her even more uncomfortable.
Le went on painting the picture.
“The most important thing is that you have to stand in the middle of this model. The spa is not what’s important. You are. People invest because they see you. They see you’re beautiful, classy, confident, with a chain of shops, media, pictures in Korea, partners, customers checking in. They will believe this model is rising.”
Van asked:
“But how will the money be spent?”
That question made Le look at her with satisfied eyes, like praising a student who knew where to ask.
“You still hold the money.”
Van was a little surprised.
“I hold it?”
“That’s right. I don’t hold your money. Before anything gets spent, I tell you. There are invoices, proper papers. How much for rent, how much for repairs, how much for equipment, how much for media, I give you all of it. You can control it.”
Hearing that, Van felt more at ease.
If the money was still in her hands, it meant no one had led her by the nose completely yet. She could stop if she saw something wrong. Could check. Could keep the right to decide. She told herself that.
Mr. Quan saw Van’s face soften, and the corner of his mouth lifted slightly.
Le poured more water for Van.
“Don’t think of this as cheating anyone. We’re selling opportunity. People with money have to take responsibility for their own decisions too. You don’t force anyone. You only make your own brand valuable.”
Van was silent.
That sounded much easier to swallow than the word fraud.
Selling opportunity.
Building a brand.
Raising capital.
Expanding the model.
Just by changing the name, something bad could become much more elegant.
The meeting lasted nearly two hours. In the end, all three agreed to work together. Van would prepare the money, Le would plan the opening of the first three locations, and Mr. Quan would handle connections to supply sources, a few media contacts, and people who might put in capital later.
When she left the hotel, Van was still a little floating.
She went down to the basement garage and sat in the driver’s seat, but did not start the engine right away. The rearview mirror reflected her face. Beautiful. Classy. A little tired, but still enough to make others believe she was a woman on her way up.
Female entrepreneur Van.
That title was both funny and sweet.
She drove out of Dong Khoi. The city lights slid over the car window, expensive and cold. In her head Le’s voice was still ringing: people invest because they see you.
Van did not know whether she was stepping into an opportunity or a trap.
But she knew she had already stepped in.
On a high floor of the hotel, Mr. Quan did not go home right away.
He stayed in the room Le had booked beforehand. The curtains were half drawn, and below was the city full of lights. Le braced her hands against the hotel window and looked straight out at the street. If someone down there happened to look up, they would clearly see that scene people called a lizard clinging to glass. Only this lizard was a bit ugly. Mr. Quan grunted as he shoved his cock into Le’s pussy. She moaned loudly, like a pig being stuck. Fuck ... fuck ... faster...
After a while, Mr. Quan lay back against the pillows, breathing heavily. Le sat beside him, straightening her clothes, her face still as calm as when she had been talking to Van.
Mr. Quan asked:
“You’ve already thought of the way out later, right?”
Le smiled.
“What do you mean?”
“That’s my daughter-in-law and my grandchild. Doing this, is there any risk?”
Le turned to look at him, her voice soft but cold:
“For you, or for Van? That girl is lucky. Investor money will pour into her pocket, she will rise, you will rise, and I will have money too.”
Mr. Quan looked at her.
“Sounds like a fairy tale.”
“My cock, of course there will be an ending. When that time comes, we just pull out quietly.” Le shrugged. “The law right now is heaven for fraud. As long as investors sign what they call a capital contribution contract, they can sue all the way to heaven. No one can arrest us. At most, Van’s reputation gets damaged.”
Mr. Quan was silent for a few seconds, then gave a low laugh.
“When that time comes, maybe she’ll need me.”
“You planning to have a threesome with me and her?”
Le stood up and went to the table to pour herself water. Her body was short and heavy, without Van’s kind of charm, but every movement was firm. She was the kind of person who did not need beauty to dig money out of others. She had something scarier than beauty: experience.
The two of them looked at each other.
No one said more, but both understood. Le crawled onto the bed and began sucking Mr. Quan’s limp cock. “I’ll drain it dry so it doesn’t go fuck around anymore, understand?” As she spoke, she squeezed Mr. Quan’s balls until they hurt.
In the car, Van suddenly sneezed.
She did not know that on that high floor, her name had just been placed in the middle of another chessboard. She only looked at her phone screen and opened the spa design pictures Le had sent. The logo with her name appeared on a classy white background.
It really was beautiful.
Van looked at it for a long time.
Then she saved the picture.
.
.
.
Vy was sitting blankly in the office when Tai walked over and lightly knocked on the partition.
“Vy, come to the meeting for a bit.”
She looked up. Her head was still tangled with things at home, family things, Old Tu’s cock, Old Tu fucking both his daughter Van and his daughter-in-law Mai, the rental block becoming more and more like a covered pot, everyone inside quietly boiling. But once she stepped into the bank, she had to return to the face of an obedient employee, hair neatly tied, shirt flat, smile just enough.
In the meeting room, Tai stood in front of the screen, talking about the branch’s year-end party.
“This year headquarters requires every branch to have a performance. Our branch has chosen a dance routine.”
The people below burst out laughing. Some were excited, some grimaced from embarrassment. Tai glanced at Vy once, then continued:
“HR has finalized the list. Vy and I will be in the main performance. Everyone else will support the group part behind us.”
Vy paused a little.
“Me?”
“Yes.” Tai smiled. “Who in our branch fits better than you?”
The sentence sounded like praise, but Vy still felt uncomfortable. The whole room turned to look at her. One female coworker teased her with a smile. A man from credit clapped. Vy only forced a smile, not knowing how to refuse. In this environment, many things were called “activities,” but if you did not join, people remembered your face for a long time.
Tai added:
“The branch has hired a professional dancer to guide us. Practice after work. Arrange your time, okay?”
Vy nodded.
“Yes.”
After the short meeting, Tai led her to a larger meeting room. There were already a few people from the organizing team, several women from HR, a man in charge of sound, and a young dancer in workout clothes. The plan was laid out fairly clearly: Vy would dance the opening, then Tai would appear behind her, the two of them would have a partner section in a sexy-dance style, then the staff group behind would come out to support. Finally, the female branch director would step up and sing to end the performance.
At first hearing, it sounded like a normal internal program.
But Vy knew why she had been chosen.
In the branch, she stood out the most. Young, pretty, balanced body, pleasant face. Those things had helped her receive favors before, but more than a few times they had also turned her into decoration for other people to use.
Tai stood beside her, his eyes on her longer than necessary.
A thought flashed in his head.
A good chance.
Practice began the next day.
The practice room was rented temporarily on the upper floor of a small center. A large mirror covered one wall, speakers sat in the corner, and the white lights made everyone inside look more exposed. Vy’s practice outfit was a tight short skirt and a glittering performance top, the neckline cut deeper than what she was used to wearing. When she changed and stepped out, Vy immediately felt many eyes fall on her.
Some people praised her sincerely.
Some looked too long.
Vy felt a little embarrassed, but she also could not deny there was a strange floating feeling inside her. She knew she was beautiful. She knew that standing before the mirror, under the lights, inside loud music, her body had pull. Being looked at made her uncomfortable, and at the same time made the blood in her body heat up. It was a hard feeling to name. Not exactly happiness. Not exactly shame.
The dancer was fairly strict. The movements had to be clean, the hips soft, the shoulders open, the eyes able to hold the viewer. Vy learned fast. After a few tries, she had caught the rhythm. People in the room clapped. Tai stood behind her, watching her in the mirror, the corner of his mouth lifting slightly.
When they reached the partner section, Tai stepped close.
“For this part, I’ll lift you. Just let your body follow the beat. Don’t tense up too much.”
Vy nodded.
In the movement where he lifted Vy high, Tai used the moment when both hands held her waist and thigh to slide his fingers and rub hard through the thin fabric right at her private area. Vy jolted, eyes wide.
The first time, she thought it was accidental.
But after that, every time Tai lifted her, his fingers deliberately rubbed hard against her pussy through the fabric. The later it got, the clearer he made it. His face pressed close to Vy’s face, eyes full of lust, his mouth whispering very softly:
“You dance really well...”
Vy glared at him, furious. But the more she glared, the harder her heart beat. Her pussy began to get wet in a way that made her uncomfortable.
On the fourth lift, when Tai again deliberately used his middle finger to rub hard and circle lightly over her clit through the fabric, Vy clearly realized her panties were soaked.
The dancer clapped.
“Relax, Vy. This part has to be softer.”
Vy nodded, her face hot.
Tai bent close to her ear, his voice very small:
“Don’t be so tense. It’s just practice.”
His breath near her cheek made Vy even more uncomfortable. She turned and glared at him. But that look did not make Tai back off. On the contrary, his eyes lit up. He realized she did not dare make a scene in front of everyone.
And he also realized Vy’s confusion was not only anger.
That made him even bolder.
In the next rehearsals, Tai always found a way to cross the line a little. Not so obvious that anyone could call him out, but enough for Vy to know he was testing her. Every time, her heart beat harder. Not because she wanted it. Because the human body sometimes reacts to tension, to being cornered, to sudden violation in a way that makes the person inside it feel ashamed too.
Vy hated that.
Hated Tai.
And hated that he seemed to see the disorder inside her.
Practice ended. Everyone scattered to drink water and change clothes. Vy stood before the mirror, fixing her hair, trying to make her face normal. But her cheeks were still hot, and in her eyes there was anger she had not fully hidden.
Tai stepped up behind her.
“You practiced well today.”
Vy did not look at him.
“Thank you.”
Tai stood a little too close.
“But let me ask you...”
Vy turned.
“What?”
He smiled, voice lowered:
“You practiced really well. But I’m asking honestly ... Did you pee your pants back there?”
Vy’s face went red. She snapped around to stare straight into his eyes, her voice shaking from anger and shame:
“You deliberately abused me!”
Tai raised both hands, putting on an innocent face, grinning slyly.
“So wronged! I was only practicing. Or ... did you imagine too much?”
He looked at Vy with eyes both teasing and full of hunger, making Vy not know how to answer. She could only bite her lip, turn, and walk quickly out of the practice room, her legs still trembling from shame and stimulation.
Tai stayed behind, watching the tight round ass under Vy’s short skirt, and smiled to himself with calculation.
Vy went home in a mood like someone walking through fog.
Her reason hated Tai. Hated his fake innocent smile, hated the way he used the two words “practice” to push past her boundary, hated that he knew she did not dare make a fuss in front of everyone. But her body had reacted in a way that made her feel humiliated. Just one light touch from him, and her body had gone stiff and then trembled. That trembling did not mean yes. But it was not completely fear either.
It was the thirst of a twenty-two-year-old body that had never really been touched by anyone.
Vy was different from her friends. Twenty-two years old, never loved anyone. Never kissed anyone. Never had a proper date. She lived among work, the rental room, quick meals, and a label of “sort-of granddaughter” she did not know whether to call luck or temporary shelter. Normally she did not think much. But today, after the dance moves, the eyes, Tai’s deliberate touches, her body seemed to have been woken in a rough way.
The more she hated him, the more she hated herself for trembling.
As soon as she reached the gate of the rental block, Vy ran into Quoc trudging home from work.
His shirt was wet with sweat, his hair stuck to his forehead. He smelled of warehouse dust, goods, sun, and the sweat of a day carrying things. He carried a small bag, walking a little slowly, but his back was still straight. These days Quoc was much different from before. No more sickly, ulcered, skinny look like when he first arrived. Eating regularly, doing heavy work, his body had clearly hardened.
Vy looked at him and suddenly remembered how the other day she had vomited all over him and even slapped him once.
She felt a little ashamed.
“Hey.”
Quoc looked up.
“What, Sister?”
“Have you eaten?”
“No.”
“Want to go drink?”
Quoc looked her up and down.
“Drink?”
“Yeah.”
“Can you handle drinking?”
Vy immediately frowned.
“God. That time I got forced to drink.”
Quoc was quiet for a moment, then said flatly:
“Just don’t puke on me again.”
Vy glared at him.
“Come on. There’s a place at the head of the road.”
The drinking place at the head of the road was not big. A few plastic tables sat close to the sidewalk, yellow lights hung low, and a fan whirred without cutting the heat. They chose a table in the corner. Vy ordered a few cans of beer and some simple food to go with it. Quoc was not picky. Whatever there was, he ate. He ate slowly but steadily, like someone who still kept the habit of fearing the next meal might not come.
Vy talked a lot.
She talked about the company. The year-end party. Being chosen to open the dance because she was “the prettiest in the branch.” The glittering shirt cut too low, the short skirt, the eyes looking at her in the practice room. Then she talked about Tai.
At first she still spoke around it.
After the beer soaked in, her voice began shaking with anger.
“That bastard is good at pretending stupid. During practice he keeps saying touching is normal. But I know. I know damn well he did it on purpose.”
Quoc set his chopsticks down.
“That boss from last time?”
“Yeah.”
“I should’ve punched him that day.”
Vy burst out laughing, but halfway through the laugh her eyes turned red.
Vy drank another mouthful of beer, then went on, more and more jumbled. She said she hated Tai. Hated being looked at like an object. Hated the feeling in the practice room, everyone laughing and talking like nothing was wrong, while she had to ask herself whether she was the one thinking dirty.
After talking for a while, she cried.
Not loud crying. Tears just fell, then she wiped them with her hand, and the more she wiped, the more they smeared.
“I’m an orphan now.”
Quoc looked at her.
“You’re drunk.”
“No.” Vy shook her head. “I’m telling the truth. I don’t have a home. No family. No one who is really mine.”
Quoc said:
“Your home is Old Tu. Everyone there.”
Vy shook her head harder.
“No. It isn’t. I ... ah, you don’t understand.”
She lowered her face to the table and went silent for a while. Then, as if thinking of something very strange, she raised her head and looked at Quoc.
“Hey.”
“What?”
“Have you lost it yet?”
Quoc froze.
“You’re seriously asking that?”
Vy smiled, her eyes still wet.
“It’s normal. I can tell just by looking.”
Quoc looked at her for a few seconds, then said:
“You’re still one too.”
Vy immediately choked.
She was so angry she wanted to argue, but she could not. Her face turned red, she did not know if from the beer or from being hit right. She picked up the beer can to drink more, but Quoc snatched it away.
“Enough. Go home.”
“I’m not done.”
“You’ll puke later.”
“I won’t puke.”
“You didn’t warn me last time either.”
Vy glared at him, but her body was already a little unsteady. Quoc paid, then helped her stand. Vy wanted to shake his hand off, but the moment she stepped, she swayed. Quoc had to hold her elbow.
The way back to the rental block was not far.
The night wind blew past, making the beer smell on Vy a little less strong. She walked beside Quoc, sometimes mumbling curses at Tai, sometimes dead silent. At one point she stumbled, and Quoc had to put a hand across her back to steady her. The distance between them closed. Vy’s face was very close to Quoc’s. He smelled beer, lipstick, and office perfume still clinging to her collar.
Quoc’s heart beat hard.
He did not want to admit it, but in that moment he did feel something for Vy.
Maybe because both of them were orphans in some way. One had lost everything long ago. The other had a place to stay, someone to call grandfather, a job, but inside she still wandered as if she belonged nowhere. Usually Vy was noisy, a little proud, sometimes hateful. But when she was drunk, that look fell away and showed a lonely, confused young woman.
Quoc helped Vy back to her room.
She sprawled onto the bed, hair spread over the pillow, dress a little disordered. Quoc turned his face away and pulled the thin blanket nearby over her.
“Sleep.”
He had just started to stand when Vy suddenly grabbed his wrist and pulled him back.
Quoc lost his balance and had to brace a hand on the edge of the bed.
Vy looked at him, eyes hazy but very direct. Her voice had gone hoarse:
“I don’t like you.”
Quoc stood still.
Vy went on, smaller:
“But my body wants you.”
That sentence made the room go completely quiet.
Quoc heard his own heart beating very clearly. He looked at Vy. Her face was red from beer, her eyes wet, her breathing uneven. One part of him was pulled back by that sentence, by her hand gripping his wrist, by the distance between them being too close.
.
.
.
That afternoon, Van drove back to the rental block.
She had just signed off on the first pieces of work with Le, and her head was still full of beautiful words: brand image, inspirational story, female entrepreneur, chain expansion, raising capital. Those things kept glittering in her head like hotel lights on Dong Khoi. The more Van thought, the warmer her heart became.
Le was right.
If she wanted people to believe she was successful, first she had to show them she lived like a successful person.
Not only photos of a pretty shop, pretty clothes, resorts, or sitting in expensive cafes. There also had to be stories that made people look and feel moved, feel admiration. For example, a daughter who had done well in business coming back to take her father to a big restaurant. A rough, country old man stepping into a luxurious place for the first time. That contrast photographed well. Filial, full of life, and made people believe she was not only beautiful but also knew how to live.
“Letting old, poor, country people experience something, that’s the good part,” Le had said. “People love that stuff. Rich but still emotional. Successful but still remembering your father.”
At the time, Van had found it a little unpleasant to hear.
But the more she thought, the more she saw it could be used.
The car stopped in front of the rental block. The iron gate opened with a creak. Van stepped out, sunglasses still on, expensive handbag on her arm. She looked at the old cement yard, the wilted plants, the clotheslines, the hammock on the porch. All of it suddenly looked more country than usual. Before, she had lived here too, going in and out among those things. But after a few meetings at hotels, after those shiny spa designs, she began to see the rental block as a poor backdrop.
And a poor backdrop, if you knew how to use it, could become an asset too.
Old Tu was lying in the hammock.
He wore an old T-shirt and knee-length shorts, one foot hooked over the edge of the hammock. Hearing the car, he opened his eyes a crack and looked out. These days his head had many tangled things in it. Lan, Mai, Mr. Quan, Mrs. Hong, Hoang, and the feeling that he was old but still had not completely died. One hand was in his pants pocket, hard to tell whether he was scratching or whether it was just an idle old man’s habit.
Van saw it and frowned slightly.
“Dad.”
Old Tu twitched, pulled his hand out, and pushed himself upright.
“What?”
“Come with me.”
“Where?”
“To eat at a restaurant.”
Old Tu looked at her as if he had heard wrong.
“A restaurant? You rich these days or what?”
Van took off her sunglasses and looked him up and down. That look made Old Tu a little uncomfortable. It was not exactly contempt, but there was some judging in it. As if she were checking whether the way he dressed would look good on camera, whether he was country enough, real enough.
“I want to treat you to a proper meal,” Van said.
Old Tu snorted.
“Can’t eat at home?”
“No. Today we’re going somewhere a little fancy.”
Then, without letting him say much more, she pulled him along.
The restaurant was on a big street, the frontage bright with lights, high glass doors, cool air inside. The moment Old Tu stepped in, he felt out of place.
The floor was so shiny he was afraid to step hard. Tables and chairs neat, white tablecloths, glass cups lined up in rows. Staff stood bowing in greeting, mouths smiling very evenly. Everything was too clean, too fragrant, too gentle, making Old Tu feel like he had walked into a place not meant for him.
He pulled out a chair and sat, looking at the leather-bound menu in front of him. Opening it, he saw only words and prices, and his eyes narrowed.
“Fuck,” he muttered. “What kind of dish costs this much?”
Van sat opposite him and smiled softly. She set her handbag to the side, sitting straight, her makeup beautiful, exactly like a confident woman appearing in a luxurious place. The restaurant lights shone on her skin, making her look even more like someone who had stepped into another class.
Old Tu looked around and asked:
“Business going that good? Why suddenly eat fancy like this? I’m old. What do I need places like this for?”
Van smiled.
“I’m opening three spa shops, Dad.”
“What’s spa?”
“Beauty work. Skin care, face tightening, nutrient injections, services for women.”
Old Tu frowned.
“Face tightening? Inject what into the face?”
“Cosmetics, nutrients. People want to be beautiful, so they have to invest.”
“How much each time?”
Van lifted her glass of water and said lightly, as if it were nothing:
“Each shot is around a few million. Some packages are tens of millions.”
Old Tu’s eyes widened.
“Fuck. That expensive?”
Van laughed.
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