Dracona
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2003
- Posts
- 1,137
Ona stood staring at the door for a moment. A tightness gripped her throat at the realization that she was locked in and she struggled to take a calming breath…then another. Assess the situation, her inner voice said.
Staying where she was Ona began to survey the room, her eyes taking in every detail as she turned slowly in a circle. It was a smallish room, simply furnished with a bed with a chest at the foot and a table. There was a set of shelves against one wall and on the opposite what appeared to be an alcove of some sort concealed by a hanging curtain. As cells went it was quite comfortable, but for all intents and purposes a cell it was. That dragon man had told her to stay here and stay she would. No matter how uncomfortable being confined made her.
She walked over to the curtain and drew it aside cautiously, then smiled. A watercloset….modern convenience at its best…imagine that. Her eyes roved over the room once more as she sat on the edge of the bed. She wished that she had thought to bring her things with her. She would have liked to change out of her travel gear. But at least she could perhaps clean up a bit, if she had some water…
Jumping to her feat she went to the door and knocked hard. It struck her funny that she was knocking on the door from the inside and she grinned. For a moment it seemed that no one would answer, and she knew that a guard had been left. Then she heard shuffling and a muffled voice reached her through the wood.
“Yes?”
“Hello,” Ona put on her most friendly voice, “I was wondering if it wouldn’t be too much trouble to get a basin and some water. I’d really like to wash up a bit and since I can’t leave….I’m sure you understand.”
There was another long pause. Ona could hear the breathing of the guard and almost feel the idea whirling around in his head.
“I’ll see what I can do.”
“Thanks ever so much…..I’ll just wait in here.” Ona heard a reluctant chuckle from the guard and smiled.
With nothing to do but wait Ona went back to the bed and lay down on top of the coverlet. She closed her eyes and let her mind drift. Maybe, if she were careful not to be too invasive, she could get a sense of the others and what had befallen them.
Staying where she was Ona began to survey the room, her eyes taking in every detail as she turned slowly in a circle. It was a smallish room, simply furnished with a bed with a chest at the foot and a table. There was a set of shelves against one wall and on the opposite what appeared to be an alcove of some sort concealed by a hanging curtain. As cells went it was quite comfortable, but for all intents and purposes a cell it was. That dragon man had told her to stay here and stay she would. No matter how uncomfortable being confined made her.
She walked over to the curtain and drew it aside cautiously, then smiled. A watercloset….modern convenience at its best…imagine that. Her eyes roved over the room once more as she sat on the edge of the bed. She wished that she had thought to bring her things with her. She would have liked to change out of her travel gear. But at least she could perhaps clean up a bit, if she had some water…
Jumping to her feat she went to the door and knocked hard. It struck her funny that she was knocking on the door from the inside and she grinned. For a moment it seemed that no one would answer, and she knew that a guard had been left. Then she heard shuffling and a muffled voice reached her through the wood.
“Yes?”
“Hello,” Ona put on her most friendly voice, “I was wondering if it wouldn’t be too much trouble to get a basin and some water. I’d really like to wash up a bit and since I can’t leave….I’m sure you understand.”
There was another long pause. Ona could hear the breathing of the guard and almost feel the idea whirling around in his head.
“I’ll see what I can do.”
“Thanks ever so much…..I’ll just wait in here.” Ona heard a reluctant chuckle from the guard and smiled.
With nothing to do but wait Ona went back to the bed and lay down on top of the coverlet. She closed her eyes and let her mind drift. Maybe, if she were careful not to be too invasive, she could get a sense of the others and what had befallen them.