Pro_Create
Really Experienced
- Joined
- Dec 3, 2006
- Posts
- 151
Belcanto, Voyuer in the Dark
Although Belcanto was trapped in darkness, he saw the moonlit yard outside his smokehouse prison. He saw his guard, smoking a handmade pipe, staring out over the inn, over the forest, towards his homeland. The guard, one of four of the band of thieves that followed Little Lackland, longed for the day he'd step foot again on his native soil.
Belcanto also saw the guard wrapped in foreign soil, never again to be touched by moonlight, his soul decades later still chilled by the sword that had taken his life. He could change that, if he so desired, but Belcanto felt no such need.
The woman that now called herself Veni stepped in the moonight from the kitchen. She carried, Belcanto knew, a bland stew for him, but he did not care. The true meal that she carried for him was her substantiative ardor. Until his waking self learned tantric rituals, his dreaming self fed rarely and meagerly, but that was all right.
Serendipity served him better than any routine his waking mind might come up with.
As she stepped towards the smokehouse, the moonlight stripped away her years. Both Belcanto and the Guard watched her walk confidenty towards them. Veni watched the guard watching her and met his eyes with silent laughter. Her loins burned like a midnight sun to Belcanto, and he moved in his restraints so that he might better bathe in her invisible heat. The guard, to his credit, did not so much as squirm, but ony because he did not and could not believe that that look was for him.
"Freddy says I'm not to let you near him," he said, defensively and in lieu of a gentler greeting. He tried to remind himself that she was old and married, but his mind seemed to correct him. She wasn't old, just... older. And, as far as marraige went... there hadn't been enough time for a legal ceremony, right.
Veni let the Guard feed Belcanto and when the bowl changed hands, well oiled and softened fingers brushed suggestively against his rough, dirty fingers. His cod piece seemed suddenly too tight, but he scoffed at himself and stepped inside the smokehouse.
Veni followed him in, lighting a lantern that he hadn't know had been there. Belcanto saw himself through the eyes of both. His two years on the road had cost him much in muscle tone and in the light of the single lantern, his worm-white skin glowed like monlight. The guard wasn't much older than Belcanto, but he looked like a man. He saw Belcanto as a pathetic waste of the food Veni had brought him.
Veni feared him, and was grateful for the sack over his head. Not that she wasn't grateful for the awakening that his warming oil and seeking fingers had brought her, but she believed in his power. It excited her to be near him, and that also frightened her, for she was at heart a practical woman and as the inn-keeper's wife on a trade route, she'd learned long ago not to think of the chattel as people.
Just as some husbands learned not to think of their wives as people, too.
After several mouthfuls, Belcanto stopped eating. He was too busy feeding off the sexual energy roiling off the woman. The guard got annoyed with him, but Belcanto knew that he would. He cared nothing for the backhanded slap as if he had been expecting it for years.
Veni let the smoke house door close behind her. Instantly, the guard was alert, the bowl dropped to the floor. Were he the hero of the piece, Belcanto could have grabbed the guard between his naked, lean legs and shown the man how much strenght there was in them, enough to carry him al the way across Itaea to here. But it was Belcanto's destiny to be a victim and a tool, a pawn in game started by a god long before they all turned from this world.
In the light of the lantern, Veni's top had come undone and her pale orbs had not completely surrendered to gravity. The guard met her eyes, but it was her unblinking teats that captured him a moment later. Belcanto shivered with delight as a spark within the guard caught and passion began to smolder within his guard. Not a flame yet, but soon, soon... and then Belcanto could show them such terrific things... terrific in both senses of the word.
Although Belcanto was trapped in darkness, he saw the moonlit yard outside his smokehouse prison. He saw his guard, smoking a handmade pipe, staring out over the inn, over the forest, towards his homeland. The guard, one of four of the band of thieves that followed Little Lackland, longed for the day he'd step foot again on his native soil.
Belcanto also saw the guard wrapped in foreign soil, never again to be touched by moonlight, his soul decades later still chilled by the sword that had taken his life. He could change that, if he so desired, but Belcanto felt no such need.
The woman that now called herself Veni stepped in the moonight from the kitchen. She carried, Belcanto knew, a bland stew for him, but he did not care. The true meal that she carried for him was her substantiative ardor. Until his waking self learned tantric rituals, his dreaming self fed rarely and meagerly, but that was all right.
Serendipity served him better than any routine his waking mind might come up with.
As she stepped towards the smokehouse, the moonlight stripped away her years. Both Belcanto and the Guard watched her walk confidenty towards them. Veni watched the guard watching her and met his eyes with silent laughter. Her loins burned like a midnight sun to Belcanto, and he moved in his restraints so that he might better bathe in her invisible heat. The guard, to his credit, did not so much as squirm, but ony because he did not and could not believe that that look was for him.
"Freddy says I'm not to let you near him," he said, defensively and in lieu of a gentler greeting. He tried to remind himself that she was old and married, but his mind seemed to correct him. She wasn't old, just... older. And, as far as marraige went... there hadn't been enough time for a legal ceremony, right.
Veni let the Guard feed Belcanto and when the bowl changed hands, well oiled and softened fingers brushed suggestively against his rough, dirty fingers. His cod piece seemed suddenly too tight, but he scoffed at himself and stepped inside the smokehouse.
Veni followed him in, lighting a lantern that he hadn't know had been there. Belcanto saw himself through the eyes of both. His two years on the road had cost him much in muscle tone and in the light of the single lantern, his worm-white skin glowed like monlight. The guard wasn't much older than Belcanto, but he looked like a man. He saw Belcanto as a pathetic waste of the food Veni had brought him.
Veni feared him, and was grateful for the sack over his head. Not that she wasn't grateful for the awakening that his warming oil and seeking fingers had brought her, but she believed in his power. It excited her to be near him, and that also frightened her, for she was at heart a practical woman and as the inn-keeper's wife on a trade route, she'd learned long ago not to think of the chattel as people.
Just as some husbands learned not to think of their wives as people, too.
After several mouthfuls, Belcanto stopped eating. He was too busy feeding off the sexual energy roiling off the woman. The guard got annoyed with him, but Belcanto knew that he would. He cared nothing for the backhanded slap as if he had been expecting it for years.
Veni let the smoke house door close behind her. Instantly, the guard was alert, the bowl dropped to the floor. Were he the hero of the piece, Belcanto could have grabbed the guard between his naked, lean legs and shown the man how much strenght there was in them, enough to carry him al the way across Itaea to here. But it was Belcanto's destiny to be a victim and a tool, a pawn in game started by a god long before they all turned from this world.
In the light of the lantern, Veni's top had come undone and her pale orbs had not completely surrendered to gravity. The guard met her eyes, but it was her unblinking teats that captured him a moment later. Belcanto shivered with delight as a spark within the guard caught and passion began to smolder within his guard. Not a flame yet, but soon, soon... and then Belcanto could show them such terrific things... terrific in both senses of the word.