In the Valley of Mountain Lions - Book 4
Copyright© 2024 by August the Strong
Intro
Coming of Age Sex Story: Intro - The inhabitants of the isolated valley still had no contact with the outside world. Despite earthquakes and natural disasters, they led a hard but largely harmonious life. Most of the teenage girls had given up hope of ever leaving the valley and finding a husband of their own but liked to get their own children. However, dark clouds were gathering. Powerful enemies lusted after the immeasurable treasures of the dead billionaire. Would they be able to fend off their enemies’ attacks?
Caution: This Coming of Age Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa Ma/ft ft/ft Teenagers Consensual Fiction Interracial
Explanation of words and concepts
Palazzo: Very large building accommodates all foreigners in the valley
Casa: Guesthouse like a smaller hotel
Words in Quechua, the Inca language:
Ayullu: Means family, but is used for small village by the Indios
Sunqu: Heart, here the saloon, the heart of the village
Thak: Peace, short greeting from the mountain people
Napaykuy: Hello, also How are you?
Paqari: Childbirth, help with childbirth
Rawta: Girl
Wawa: Baby, also for smaller children
Tawa chakana: The cross of the Incas
Charango: four-sided Indian guitar
Inti: God of the sun, the most important god of the Incas
Inti Raymi: Winter solstice - A traditional religious ceremony held on June 24th
Tayta cura: Word for ‘important priest’ of Incas
Viracocha: One of the strongest gods of the Incas
Pachacamac: God of Ichma, a people the Incas subdued by force, was incorporated
into Inca gods
Wak’a’: Sanctuary of the Incas in a specific place
Hatun Wak’a’: Largest sanctuary of the Incas in a secret place
Hatun Qespichiq: A legendary figure of the Incas, said to be the messenger of the god
Mayta Capac: One of the Inca ruler
‘Pachamama’: Inca goddess of the earth
, Rahò Mama Koka’: Daughter of the Goddess of Health and Joy
‘Qun Sopay’: possibly the last high priest of the Incas