Annisthyrienne
Drive-by mischief
- Joined
- Oct 17, 2010
- Posts
- 11,469
Xia stood and allowed herself to be led from the tent by Nara’s guiding hand on her shoulder. She only offered a shy smile in response to Nara’s question and shook her head slightly. Just before exiting the tent, she paused, looking back at the commander. She wanted to look at his face one last time before retiring for the evening. An odd thought occurred to her then, her eyes filled with his image. He was a handsome man, though different looking than the men of her race. Under other circumstances perhaps….
She spoke softly, letting her voice give words to her thought. “It is strange, is it not? We stand here together, only a short distance apart, and we are supposed to be bitter enemies. We are behaving civilly to each other, yet we ought to be at each other in hatred. I do not know why this should be. I am no warrior; I have never shed the blood of your people. You probably have fought mine, and perhaps killed some. Yet I find no reason to hold malice for you, truly. Why are we enemies? Why should I hate you so? Is it only because that is what we are told must always be? I’ve just helped you, my enemy. My own people would condemn me for what I’ve done. I fear I don’t truly know who I am now.” Her gaze drifted to the floor of the tent, but whatever she was seeing was something far away, not here.
She looked up at him once again, as if he answered. He did, in a way, but it was not his words that she listened to, it was his feelings. Somehow, in that quiet moment of reflection, she had found her focus. Her eyes widened as she caught the impulses he felt for her, the things he wanted to do with her, to her, and what he wanted her to do to him. She flushed hot with shame; shame at her own lust rising in response. One thing she knew for certain as Nara’s hand on her shoulder led her away through the camp: this was not the last time she would be dealing with this man. She gave a little shiver at the thought of what the next meeting would bring between them.
She let Nara lead her back to the tent and inside, lost in her own thoughts. This woman beside her had such strong feelings and impulses! Xia was picking up on images in the woman’s mind as they entered the tent, and the overwhelming need frightened her a little. The idea of contact with another woman was not altogether foreign to her. It was common in Drow society that young girls approaching the age of their ripening, but not quite old enough to look for a mate, might ‘experiment’ with each other. It was all harmless, and chalked up to the fact that females seemed to mature sooner than males. And sometimes such relationships even carried into adulthood.
Drow society was matriarchal in nature, with women holding the positions of power and authority, and the men relegated to more menial and servile functions. Some of the women in positions of power took this societal view to extremes, even considering men as lovers to be a barbaric choice. They kept women as their lovers, if love could even be attributed to Drow relationships. Xia knew of these women, and felt not one way or the other. She had enjoyed male and female lovers before, though rarely, as her duties as princess and her independent pursuits kept her busy.
But now, she was in the presence of a High Elf woman who apparently felt such urges towards her. Surprisingly, Xia, herself, felt no inclination to treat this woman as a typical Drow would in a relationship, using their desires against them for gain or advantage. No. With Nara she felt only concern, and a little wonder that the woman would be attracted to her hereditary enemy. And, she had to admit, she also felt some arousal at the prospect. Xia knew that something was about to happen between them when they entered that tent. She was both excited and curious to find out what it would be like.
She entered first, and let Nara follow behind her. Moving quickly to the far side of the tent, she turned back to face the woman, looking at her appraisingly. Xia titled her head slightly, her silver colored eyes regarding Nara with interest and a hint of questioning. At the risk of giving away her ability to sense the feelings of others, she confronted Nara directly. “Sub-commander Nara, or would you prefer I called you by your name, Nara?”
She let her hand creep up to touch her throat, then slowly, sensuously, she let her fingers drop lower, loosening the laces of the borrowed tunic, as if making herself more comfortable for sleeping. Her other hand fidgeted with the hem of the garment, about halfway down her bare thighs. Her dusky legs were bare below the tunic, down to the short boots on her feet. She didn’t miss the way Nara’s eyes locked on her every movement. She saw the stare at the slightest hint of her dark cleavage. Xia’s dark nipples stiffened in response, tenting the light felt material of the tunic in two obvious points. Her voice dropped to that of a soft seductive purr, yet her words themselves retained an innocence as she asked, “Nara, you want something from me, don’t you? Why don’t you tell me what you want?”
She spoke softly, letting her voice give words to her thought. “It is strange, is it not? We stand here together, only a short distance apart, and we are supposed to be bitter enemies. We are behaving civilly to each other, yet we ought to be at each other in hatred. I do not know why this should be. I am no warrior; I have never shed the blood of your people. You probably have fought mine, and perhaps killed some. Yet I find no reason to hold malice for you, truly. Why are we enemies? Why should I hate you so? Is it only because that is what we are told must always be? I’ve just helped you, my enemy. My own people would condemn me for what I’ve done. I fear I don’t truly know who I am now.” Her gaze drifted to the floor of the tent, but whatever she was seeing was something far away, not here.
She looked up at him once again, as if he answered. He did, in a way, but it was not his words that she listened to, it was his feelings. Somehow, in that quiet moment of reflection, she had found her focus. Her eyes widened as she caught the impulses he felt for her, the things he wanted to do with her, to her, and what he wanted her to do to him. She flushed hot with shame; shame at her own lust rising in response. One thing she knew for certain as Nara’s hand on her shoulder led her away through the camp: this was not the last time she would be dealing with this man. She gave a little shiver at the thought of what the next meeting would bring between them.
She let Nara lead her back to the tent and inside, lost in her own thoughts. This woman beside her had such strong feelings and impulses! Xia was picking up on images in the woman’s mind as they entered the tent, and the overwhelming need frightened her a little. The idea of contact with another woman was not altogether foreign to her. It was common in Drow society that young girls approaching the age of their ripening, but not quite old enough to look for a mate, might ‘experiment’ with each other. It was all harmless, and chalked up to the fact that females seemed to mature sooner than males. And sometimes such relationships even carried into adulthood.
Drow society was matriarchal in nature, with women holding the positions of power and authority, and the men relegated to more menial and servile functions. Some of the women in positions of power took this societal view to extremes, even considering men as lovers to be a barbaric choice. They kept women as their lovers, if love could even be attributed to Drow relationships. Xia knew of these women, and felt not one way or the other. She had enjoyed male and female lovers before, though rarely, as her duties as princess and her independent pursuits kept her busy.
But now, she was in the presence of a High Elf woman who apparently felt such urges towards her. Surprisingly, Xia, herself, felt no inclination to treat this woman as a typical Drow would in a relationship, using their desires against them for gain or advantage. No. With Nara she felt only concern, and a little wonder that the woman would be attracted to her hereditary enemy. And, she had to admit, she also felt some arousal at the prospect. Xia knew that something was about to happen between them when they entered that tent. She was both excited and curious to find out what it would be like.
She entered first, and let Nara follow behind her. Moving quickly to the far side of the tent, she turned back to face the woman, looking at her appraisingly. Xia titled her head slightly, her silver colored eyes regarding Nara with interest and a hint of questioning. At the risk of giving away her ability to sense the feelings of others, she confronted Nara directly. “Sub-commander Nara, or would you prefer I called you by your name, Nara?”
She let her hand creep up to touch her throat, then slowly, sensuously, she let her fingers drop lower, loosening the laces of the borrowed tunic, as if making herself more comfortable for sleeping. Her other hand fidgeted with the hem of the garment, about halfway down her bare thighs. Her dusky legs were bare below the tunic, down to the short boots on her feet. She didn’t miss the way Nara’s eyes locked on her every movement. She saw the stare at the slightest hint of her dark cleavage. Xia’s dark nipples stiffened in response, tenting the light felt material of the tunic in two obvious points. Her voice dropped to that of a soft seductive purr, yet her words themselves retained an innocence as she asked, “Nara, you want something from me, don’t you? Why don’t you tell me what you want?”