CurtailedAmbrosia
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Dec 9, 2017
- Posts
- 1,291
Jenna’s losing her mind. Her teeth are grit together so hard her jaw hurts, and the only reason she wasn’t screaming uncontrollably was the stronger, instinctive fear of accidentally consuming one of these things, of being infected if that’s even how that works-she’s blind, and being hit with wings and legs and fist sized bugs on all sides, but mostly-she’s being driven back by this impossible swarm, this terrifying tool of a villain so evil she can’t wrap her head around it.
A hand larger than her shoulder catches hold and there’s the telltale warmth of power tingling over her skin and then surging through her limbs, enveloping her in borrowed strength. He draws her in and decimates the immediate area, but they’ve dropped into what looked like a hive. “I’m sorry-” She blurts out, trying to find purchase in the loose dirt and shelled out, incinerated carcasses. Something big rushes out of the dark and he shoves her aside and catches it like a footballer-crackling starlight as he’s pushed through the swarm. His face is still fleshy light instead of anything resembling Elias, and it’s the bright light that she sees before the insects cloud over it. They’re moving fast, beyond a tunnel where insects were now swarming out. Jenna windmilled her arms, still on her knees and trying to keep them from pushing her back out into anywhere.
This was insane. This was planned-he had wanted Elias to jump down that hole, he had wanted him to see those bones, he had wanted to trap him down here. On his turf and in his web, buried beneath the earth under the rotting vineyard of his last victim. Seeking to either bury him under mounds of earth and bug bodies or kill him outright, and despite what she had just seen-an exposed skull and ribcage with rapidly reforming flesh of light-she believes Paul just might do it.
He needed help. He needed Daybreak and the real Velocity, real heroes, and instead he had her- a tasty side snack scrabbling to find purchase in the loose dirt and dead bug filled pit they’d been dropped in, a girl who’d just gotten half his body melted and tackled by a hydra looking bug days after he’d told the entire world he thought she was worth Laura’s legacy.
And maybe this wasn’t even really the body snatcher’s lair! Maybe Elias would best all these nasty bugs, claw his way back out-and find Paul still out there somewhere, mocking him. She’s not going to live to see that if she stays here.
And maybe he wouldn’t either, if the heavy vibrations in the ground meant anything, untold creatures zeroing in on them both from endless tunnels and caverns far beneath the earth.
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
There's a staticy sound of sparking electricity in the mire, the river of flowing insects bulging outward as something displaced the fliers within it-before Jenna burst through with a resounding -crack-, little dancing bits of electricity bouncing in her wake. Elias was ripping a venomous legged centipede apart, a thing possessed.
Jenna went to work on the extracurriculars.
All it took was a blink and it was as if an angry wraith had been there-ants had legs broken off and driven through their eyes, clouds of fist sized incoming insects were caught in miniature cyclones, and a trench of squealing insects had been dug before the mouth of an offending tunnel.
Jenna grabs hold of another leg and drives her elbow through it just as she had with the antenna, snapping it clean through. She can’t do this forever. Even in her perception of a slow moving, sometimes even frozen battlefield, it looked to be an endless gauntlet. She catches glimpses of green acidic spittle and fanged mouths as big as cars here and there, appearing from tunnels and side walls she didn’t know were there. The thrumming is less pronounced, less a rhythm and more a sporadic indication of doom.
And somewhere in the dark, a voice is chanting;
”feast.
feast.
feast.”
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
The eardrum shattering displacement of air sounds like a gunshot in the cool night air of Samson’s harbor district, a tangle of halved giant insects and still twitching legs at his feet and Jenna-filthied, shaking, and seemingly in a daze- staggering away from him before, at the edge of the concrete pier-she moves to her hands and knees and throws up. He wouldn’t even have seen her come up to him, the preceding moment before it-but here they were. And there his teleporter was in her right hand, the teardrop shaped device visible only for a moment before Jenna crushed it into pieces against the concrete in a blurred movement of her arm.
She looked at it a moment as if the action had taken place without her really meaning to do so, paled even further-and threw up again.
A hand larger than her shoulder catches hold and there’s the telltale warmth of power tingling over her skin and then surging through her limbs, enveloping her in borrowed strength. He draws her in and decimates the immediate area, but they’ve dropped into what looked like a hive. “I’m sorry-” She blurts out, trying to find purchase in the loose dirt and shelled out, incinerated carcasses. Something big rushes out of the dark and he shoves her aside and catches it like a footballer-crackling starlight as he’s pushed through the swarm. His face is still fleshy light instead of anything resembling Elias, and it’s the bright light that she sees before the insects cloud over it. They’re moving fast, beyond a tunnel where insects were now swarming out. Jenna windmilled her arms, still on her knees and trying to keep them from pushing her back out into anywhere.
This was insane. This was planned-he had wanted Elias to jump down that hole, he had wanted him to see those bones, he had wanted to trap him down here. On his turf and in his web, buried beneath the earth under the rotting vineyard of his last victim. Seeking to either bury him under mounds of earth and bug bodies or kill him outright, and despite what she had just seen-an exposed skull and ribcage with rapidly reforming flesh of light-she believes Paul just might do it.
He needed help. He needed Daybreak and the real Velocity, real heroes, and instead he had her- a tasty side snack scrabbling to find purchase in the loose dirt and dead bug filled pit they’d been dropped in, a girl who’d just gotten half his body melted and tackled by a hydra looking bug days after he’d told the entire world he thought she was worth Laura’s legacy.
And maybe this wasn’t even really the body snatcher’s lair! Maybe Elias would best all these nasty bugs, claw his way back out-and find Paul still out there somewhere, mocking him. She’s not going to live to see that if she stays here.
And maybe he wouldn’t either, if the heavy vibrations in the ground meant anything, untold creatures zeroing in on them both from endless tunnels and caverns far beneath the earth.
/////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
There's a staticy sound of sparking electricity in the mire, the river of flowing insects bulging outward as something displaced the fliers within it-before Jenna burst through with a resounding -crack-, little dancing bits of electricity bouncing in her wake. Elias was ripping a venomous legged centipede apart, a thing possessed.
Jenna went to work on the extracurriculars.
All it took was a blink and it was as if an angry wraith had been there-ants had legs broken off and driven through their eyes, clouds of fist sized incoming insects were caught in miniature cyclones, and a trench of squealing insects had been dug before the mouth of an offending tunnel.
Jenna grabs hold of another leg and drives her elbow through it just as she had with the antenna, snapping it clean through. She can’t do this forever. Even in her perception of a slow moving, sometimes even frozen battlefield, it looked to be an endless gauntlet. She catches glimpses of green acidic spittle and fanged mouths as big as cars here and there, appearing from tunnels and side walls she didn’t know were there. The thrumming is less pronounced, less a rhythm and more a sporadic indication of doom.
And somewhere in the dark, a voice is chanting;
”feast.
feast.
feast.”
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
The eardrum shattering displacement of air sounds like a gunshot in the cool night air of Samson’s harbor district, a tangle of halved giant insects and still twitching legs at his feet and Jenna-filthied, shaking, and seemingly in a daze- staggering away from him before, at the edge of the concrete pier-she moves to her hands and knees and throws up. He wouldn’t even have seen her come up to him, the preceding moment before it-but here they were. And there his teleporter was in her right hand, the teardrop shaped device visible only for a moment before Jenna crushed it into pieces against the concrete in a blurred movement of her arm.
She looked at it a moment as if the action had taken place without her really meaning to do so, paled even further-and threw up again.