slut_in_white
Literotica Guru
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- Oct 6, 2013
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Stranded on an Alien Planet (closed)
Nasrin Tehran had imagined this mission going differently, to say the least. Despite the extraordinary danger she was in, despite how unlikely rescue was, she found herself oddly concerned with the idea that her father would be disappointed in the mission's 'failure,' so to speak. Which, of course, was ridiculous. It wasn't her fault that her ship had been attacked by raiders, that they had crash landed on some unknown garden planet, and that she was the lone survivor. Her father would feel nothing but relief at her survival, but sometimes the human mind works in strange ways when under stress.
Nasrin was a human diplomat, and the daughter of one of Earth's ambassadors to one of the half dozen alien species that humanity has encountered since they had taken their first steps in joining the galaxy. This was her first diplomatic mission without her father there. This was to be her chance to prove herself. Instead, they were attacked by some unusually brazen pirates and now Nasrin was alone and trapped on what appeared to be a wild planet, the lone survivor of the attack and subsequent crash.
She crawled out of the burning husk of the ship and broke out into a run. She barely registered the humid air, the enormous trees around her or the songs of birds hidden in the canopy. Her ship had been driven by a nuclear fission core. She needed to escape the immediate area or she would certainly not survive. Her clothing wasn't exactly ideal for sprinting through the woods - she was wearing a beautiful green silk dress, now torn in a dozen places, and a pair of matching high heels. She paused to pull then off after the heel caught in a root for the fourth time. Running bare foot had to be better than this. She fled through the forest, ignoring the scrapes and cuts that her feet with gathering as she ran.
It was the fact that Nasrin was reasonably fit and actually enjoyed running as a form of exercise that saved her life. She was able to run non-stop for nearly an hour before the extraordinary pain in her feet forced her to stop. By then, she was well out of danger from the inevitable core explosion of the ship. She collapsed, grasping at her bleeding feet. She had nothing - no supplies, no food, not even any other clothing or shoes. Everything was still on the ship. Tears began to pour down her cheeks, both of pain and fear. She was going to die here, unless a miracle occurred.
Nasrin Tehran had imagined this mission going differently, to say the least. Despite the extraordinary danger she was in, despite how unlikely rescue was, she found herself oddly concerned with the idea that her father would be disappointed in the mission's 'failure,' so to speak. Which, of course, was ridiculous. It wasn't her fault that her ship had been attacked by raiders, that they had crash landed on some unknown garden planet, and that she was the lone survivor. Her father would feel nothing but relief at her survival, but sometimes the human mind works in strange ways when under stress.
Nasrin was a human diplomat, and the daughter of one of Earth's ambassadors to one of the half dozen alien species that humanity has encountered since they had taken their first steps in joining the galaxy. This was her first diplomatic mission without her father there. This was to be her chance to prove herself. Instead, they were attacked by some unusually brazen pirates and now Nasrin was alone and trapped on what appeared to be a wild planet, the lone survivor of the attack and subsequent crash.
She crawled out of the burning husk of the ship and broke out into a run. She barely registered the humid air, the enormous trees around her or the songs of birds hidden in the canopy. Her ship had been driven by a nuclear fission core. She needed to escape the immediate area or she would certainly not survive. Her clothing wasn't exactly ideal for sprinting through the woods - she was wearing a beautiful green silk dress, now torn in a dozen places, and a pair of matching high heels. She paused to pull then off after the heel caught in a root for the fourth time. Running bare foot had to be better than this. She fled through the forest, ignoring the scrapes and cuts that her feet with gathering as she ran.
It was the fact that Nasrin was reasonably fit and actually enjoyed running as a form of exercise that saved her life. She was able to run non-stop for nearly an hour before the extraordinary pain in her feet forced her to stop. By then, she was well out of danger from the inevitable core explosion of the ship. She collapsed, grasping at her bleeding feet. She had nothing - no supplies, no food, not even any other clothing or shoes. Everything was still on the ship. Tears began to pour down her cheeks, both of pain and fear. She was going to die here, unless a miracle occurred.
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