A Life Discovered - Cover

A Life Discovered

Copyright© 2025 by Kevin Jay

Chapter 12: Go Your Own Way

Fantasy Sex Story: Chapter 12: Go Your Own Way - A fantasy story about a young man who leaves home to continue his education, which a mysterious foundation is sponsoring. He discovers lovers, friends, and enemies along the way before realising who he is, why so many people are interested in him and, ultimately, what his destiny is. Contains themes of magic, slavery, and bondage.

Caution: This Fantasy Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa   Fa/Fa   Consensual   Slavery   Lesbian   Heterosexual   Fiction   Fairy Tale   BDSM   DomSub   MaleDom   Light Bond   Spanking   Harem   Polygamy/Polyamory   Facial   Oral Sex  

Kat awoke very early, and her excitement for the coming day prevented her from getting back to sleep. The previous day’s events had been almost too much. Olan and she had agreed to work together to help Tyra, to find out who had made her the way she was, and to collaborate more widely. Kat couldn’t have been more delighted – she had a chance to help Tyra as well as get some real-world experience as a healer. Carrying Rhys’s sex toy around in her pussy for the afternoon had been awesome. It wasn’t just the stimulation that it had provided, on top of the horniness she usually felt being around Rhys, nor even that he’d put them in there and told her not to cum. It was that delightful mix of being a newly independent woman, about to start on her own way in the world and being Rhys’s plaything at the same time. She supposed she should have felt conflicted, but it all felt just right to her.

As quietly as she could, she slipped out of bed, donned a dressing gown, opened the bedroom door and made her way downstairs to the study. She retrieved her healer’s book from its shelf and brought it back to the bedroom. She sat on the chair by the dressing table, lit a candle using her “flame from a finger” trick that she’d “inherited” from Rhys and started to read.

An hour or so later, Jade’s bladder called for attention. She slid out of bed and noticed Kat, still sitting in the chair by the dressing table, but now dozing. Her healer’s book had dropped to the floor, and she was drooling slightly. Jade smiled; Kat was really cute, especially when she was a little dishevelled. She picked Kat’s book up and put it on the dressing table, then picked Kat up behind her knees and her lower back and carried her back to the bed. She noticed it seemed easier to lift Kat than she expected and made a note to mention it to the others. They knew that at least one of them had a telekinesis talent, and now, because of the rings they all wore, all of them did to varying extents.

Jade lay Kat down on the bed and pulled a blanket over her. Kat rolled over onto her side, instinctively moving closer to Rhys as she did so. Jade smiled again, then collected the candle and took it through to the bathroom. As usual, she started the shower running and then used the toilet. She stepped in once the water was warm and began to wash herself. A figure stepped into the shower behind her: she stifled a scream as the figure put their arms around her. The figure kissed the nape of her neck – it was Rhys – of course it was! “My turn,” he whispered into her ear.

The shower head was mounted on a vertical rail, attached to the wall at each end, and the head could be adjusted up and down the rail to change its height. Rhys had a hand towel in his hands, which he slipped behind the rail. He moved around to Jade’s front, kissing her and then held her arms up and put one end of the towel in each hand. “Hold,” he told her. She grabbed hold, and Rhys moved behind her again, starting to wash her from the top as she and Kat had done yesterday for him. He washed her hair, trying to give her the best head massage that he could. He wasn’t as proficient as Jade – he hadn’t had the training that she had had – but he did his best, and she seemed to enjoy it.

He worked on her shoulders, manipulating the muscles beneath her skin, then down her back and to her ass cheeks. He gave each a couple of slaps, just because he could, then parted those lovely globes. He was a bit squeamish about putting his tongue in her asshole as she’d done to him, so he put his middle finger up there instead, turning it around, backwards and forwards, as he went. Jade sighed happily. Rhys washed her legs and feet, paying attention to each toe individually. He moved back to her front and stood to wash her face. He washed it carefully, allowing the falling water to rinse the soap away before kissing her eyes, her nose, her ears and her lips. He moved lower, soaping her breasts. They weren’t overly large; they were perfect for her frame, sitting proud and high on her chest. He washed them and palmed them, giving them gentle squeezes and being sure to pay attention to her nipples.

Jade was panting now. Rhys hadn’t restrained her; she was effectively restraining herself by holding the towel because he’d said so. That extra thought, that little kink, that she was holding the towel and hence her arms above her head because she wanted to. That it was in her power to stop, even without using their safe word, made her even more aroused.

Rhys reached up and unhooked the shower head from the rail, allowing him to direct the water more effectively at her lower body. He had arrived at her pussy. She kept her pubic hair neatly trimmed, and he washed that hair too, lathering it up, then rinsing it. The jets of water playing on her labia seemed to get a reaction, so he had her spread her legs and, holding the shower with one hand, he did for Jade the same as he’d done for Kat the previous week. He parted her labia with one hand and directed the water at her clitoris with the other. It didn’t take long. Jade bucked once, let go of the towel and fell, her knees buckling. Rhys caught her mid-fall, wrapping his arms around her waist. He adjusted his carry, holding her as she’d held Kat earlier, one arm behind her back and the other under her knees. He wondered how to open the door with both his arms full, then realised he only had to ask the ring now he had access to telekinesis. The door swung open, and he carried Jade out, laying her on the bed. He fetched some towels and, with Kat, who was now awake, they dried her as best they could.

Kat looked across at Rhys – he instinctively knew why. “Later, my love. Your turn will come later,” he told her. She nodded her head, not entirely happy but willing to play along with whatever he had in mind. “Be a good girl at work today and you’ll get a reward,” he told her with a grin. Kat grinned back.

Kat went into the bathroom for her morning ablutions, and Rhys followed once she’d finished. Jade had left a small case out the previous night, and Kat and Rhys both put a couple of changes of clothes in it, together with nightwear. They had left basic items like soap, toothbrushes and towels at the university apartment the last time they were there. Rhys put his formal university clothes in the case, intending to go to the apartment and change before heading to the School of Humanities to start his day. Kat wore a short-sleeved tunic and leggings – she’d read about the basics of infection control in her healer’s book.

Kat and Rhys were both in the orangery, enjoying a breakfast of crispy toast, fresh butter, and a mixed fruit preserve, with peppermint tea, when Jade joined them. She’d pulled on a nightgown and grinned at Kat and Rhys as she entered the room. “Sorry about that,” she said. “I don’t know what came over me.” The other two grinned at her pun.

They ate together for a while, but a tension hung in the air. Kat spoke first. “I’m nervous about today,” she said. “Yesterday I was so excited about going to work with Olan, but now that it’s about to happen, I’m starting to doubt myself. Whether I’ll be good enough even to help Olan in any meaningful way, whether I’ll be slowing her down or whether I’ll make mistakes when I’m helping her.”

“I don’t have much experience of going into a new workplace like you’re about to do,” said Jade, “but I know it’s normal to have doubts about yourself. Don’t forget, Olan was excited to have your help as much as, if not more than, you were excited to be working with her. We know you have the talent, we know you have the intelligence, and we know you have the determination. You’ve even got a book that only healers can read, and you can read it! Even the book thinks you’ll make a good healer!”

Kat gave a small smile before Rhys spoke. “Jade and I are only a thought away. If you need anything, we’re both there for you.” Jade nodded emphatically. “Don’t hesitate to lean on us for anything. And, so you don’t feel you’re taking and not giving back, we’ll not hesitate to lean on you.” Kat nodded, looking relieved and grateful for the pep talk.

“I’m also slightly worried about going to University today. I’m a foreigner in a strange land, and I don’t have a background or a network in Reiland society to fall back on. I only have you two, which is awesome, but neither of you has the background either.” Jade and Kat nodded, understanding. “And this thing with Tyra and Prince Velmir is giving me the jitters, too. Being a foreigner, I suppose, gives me the advantage that he’s not my prince, so I’m not expecting to be in awe of him or anything, but if it goes wrong, it could make any future I have in Reiland harder.”

“Just do your best,” said Jade. “That’s all anyone can do. I’m sure you’ll do the right things.”

There was a knock at the door – it was Clara, and she announced that the transport crew who had come to take Tyra to Olan’s clinic had arrived. Kat jumped up and ran into the hall, where Clara had let them in. She accompanied the crew upstairs, where they collected Tyra in her trunk and took her out to the horse-drawn cart that was waiting outside. Kat grabbed a coat and a bag, into which she and Jade had packed a couple of spare towels and a few extra blankets to try to make Tyra more comfortable in the clinic, and hurried after them. Just inside the front door, Kat kissed Jade and Rhys, who had come into the hall to say goodbye and good luck. The crew loaded the trunk onto the cart, and Kat climbed up and sat on the rear bench. The cart moved off at a steady pace, Kat waving back to Rhys and Jade as they moved down the street.

Back at the house, Jade looked at Rhys. “You’d better be going, yourself,” she told him. “You don’t want to be late on your first day.” Rhys smiled and hugged her. “I’ll grab the case from upstairs and head off,” he said. He went up to the bedroom and opened his wardrobe – a small leather bag, doctor’s style, sat at the bottom. He took hold of it, picked up the overnight case and headed back downstairs. Jade was still standing in the hallway. She looked quizzically at Rhys’s extra bag. He smiled, put a finger to his lips, and winked before heading into the study to grab his university satchel and slung it over his shoulder. Returning to the hallway, he stopped to kiss Jade goodbye, then headed out of the front door and walked to the end of the street. He hailed a hansom cab, climbed in and asked the driver to take him to the university.

Jade was at a momentary loss. It was the first time in a week, since she got together with Kat and Rhys, that they’d been apart in a meaningful way. Richard Spencer’s earlier letter had offered her a new role with the Minshull Foundation, and her trip today to see him was the first step. Her previous roles had seen her working in the other countries of the Anaroc Alliance – she hadn’t been able to work in Reiland as she still had her slave tattoo, and she risked being picked up by the authorities as an escaped slave. The last thing the Foundation needed was for one of their agents to get the attention of the Reiland government at any level. In one sense, it was lucky they had entered Reiland as they had, i.e. magically, otherwise there’d have been a moment of risk for both Kat and her when they got off the ship. However, Kat had removed Jade’s tattoo, and she now had a new identity as a citizen of Seibjerg, allowing her to move freely around Reiland.

She smiled inwardly to herself. As much as Kat, Rhys, and she were firmly a family unit, all three were starting independent lives today. It was the way it should be – despite loving both Rhys and Kat intensely, and knowing they loved her the same way, all three of them had their own destinies to achieve, even if Rhys didn’t know what his was just yet.


Kat bumped along the streets of Chatamor on her way to Olan’s clinic, riding on the transport crew’s cart. They were going slowly because of Tyra, but it was still a rough ride once they left the major roads, as the cart had no suspension. Kat was already fed up with being bumped around. Eventually, they arrived at the address that Olan had provided. Kat was surprised to see that it was a slightly shabby shopfront in a residential area of small, tightly packed houses. The houses were of wildly different styles, conditions, and ages, and the area appeared to have grown organically over many years rather than being planned.

The door opened, and a young woman emerged, approaching the cart. Kat moved to the edge of the bench and jumped down onto the street. She approached the young woman with her hand out. “I’m Katarina Wildwood,” she said, “and I’ve brought a patient to see Olan Skogfjell.” The young woman curtseyed at Kat, not taking up the offer of her outstretched hand, so Kat retracted the hand and bowed instead. “Legar Skogfjell will see you shortly. Please come inside. She’s asked that your, ah, patient should go into a private room.”

Kat signalled to the transport crew, who followed the young woman into the building, carrying Tyra’s trunk with them. The young woman led them through what appeared to be a waiting room, where a few people sat in chairs arranged in lines. They entered a room at the back of the building, which had been set up as a meeting room, featuring three utilitarian chairs and a small, round table. The crew left Tyra’s trunk on the floor. Kat paid them, and they left. The young woman curtseyed again and also left the room without a word, leaving Kat alone with Tyra in her trunk.

Kat bent down and opened the trunk. Tyra was lying on her side, surrounded by blankets to cushion the bumps of the cart ride as well as to keep her warm, as it was a cool, dry day outside. Tyra looked up at Kat in acknowledgement as Kat reached in to touch her arm. Immediately, Kat could see Tyra’s health - in her mind’s eye, she saw a summary with the most urgent items at the top of a list, with things growing less urgent or concerning the lower down the list she “looked”. Tyra was a little cold, hungry and thirsty, and she was starting to develop a need for more sperm, but nothing of immediate concern. There were a few entries on Kat’s imaginary list that were blank, all concerning Tyra’s emotional state. She “concentrated” on those blanks, and the list seemed to fade away, to be replaced by another list. She mentally scanned the new list: “Emotion: fear: blocked in the” and then a word Kat didn’t recognise. “Emotion: anger: blocked in the” and then the same word. “Emotion: connection to memory: blocked in” and a different word. The list went on and on. There were some different entries: Addiction: overridden in the...” – there were a few of those, all with different words after them.

There was a knock at the door. Kat opened it; Olan stood in the doorway, and Kat beckoned her in. The two exchanged greetings and briefly hugged before Kat gave an update on what had happened to Tyra since the previous day, which was basically “nothing.” She then told Olan what she’d found when she’d “read” Tyra a little earlier. Olan expressed surprise at how simple Kat had made it sound and how much detail she’d been able to read. Kat realised that Olan’s comment implied that Olan didn’t “read” someone’s health as concisely as she did, and all from a touch on her arm.

Olan bent over the trunk, and Tyra again looked up - she was lying on her side in her usual foetal position. Olan put one hand on the side of her head, just above Tyra’s exposed ear and another on the crown of Tyra’s head, then closed her eyes in concentration. She stayed that way for several minutes before releasing Tyra’s head and standing up.

“It is as you described,” she said to Kat. “I can feel the impulsions and suppressions as I could yesterday, and when I try to probe them, they just slip away. Something in there is blocking my attempts to look more deeply. I think that’s the same thing that was causing those items in your list to show up as blank.”

“Then,” Kat asked, “the first thing to do is to remove those blocks?” She didn’t mention that she could actually read at least some more information about those compulsions and suppressions, and wasn’t being completely blocked. But Olan was right, if there were blocks in there, those had to go first anyway. If nothing else, it would allow Olan to go further, and Kat would need Olan’s guidance once they got deeper.

Olan agreed. “If we can figure out how to remove those blocks,” she said, “we should be able to get a good read on the actual suppressions and impulsions. Removing the blocks should be a safe procedure, as their only purpose seems to be to prevent us from going deeper. They don’t appear to be functional other than that.”

Kat nodded. “You said yesterday that one way to get into her mind would be to use more power than the person who put the blocks in place?” Ola nodded. Kat had been checking with Jade in the background and had got the mental “OK” back from her. “In which case,” Kat continued, “can I bring my friend Jade along? She has talent, too, but hers is in generating flux. She may make our job easier. She’s free tomorrow if we can wait until then?” Kat suspected that she’d already tapped into a little of Jade’s flux, and maybe Rhys’s, through the rings they wore, but having Jade with her, in physical contact, would get a better result.

“That’s a good plan,” said Olan. “I’ll arrange for Tyra to have a private room in the ward, and I’ll brief the out-of-hours staff on how to care for her. Including her ‘additional needs’. Now, you asked whether you could observe some of my other work. Would you like to sit in on some consultations this morning?”

Kat smiled broadly and followed Olan out the door. Olan popped her head back into the waiting room, where a couple more people had arrived, and the young woman who had greeted them was sitting behind a desk. “Ida, could you send the next patient through, please?” she asked her before turning back and leading Kat through another door.

The room they’d entered was obviously Olan’s office or consultation room. It had a large wooden desk with a high-backed chair behind it and a couple of smaller, plainer chairs in front of it. A line of framed certificates was on the wall behind the desk, and to one side was a window with a net curtain across it. Olan snagged a chair from a small row next to the door and placed it beside the desk, indicating to Kat to sit down, then sat in the high-backed chair behind the desk.

As Kat sat, there was a knock at the door. “Come in!” Olan said, and the door opened, revealing a woman carrying a boy who looked to be around five years old. He was obviously in some pain and was crying. Olan beckoned them in, and the woman took one of the chairs in front of the desk, moving the boy around to sit on her lap.

“Good morning, Mrs...” she checked a paper on her desk, “Lindkvist. Legar Wildwood is here today. Do you mind if she sits in on our consultation?”

“Not at all,” the woman responded, nodding to Kat. The woman explained that the boy, her son, had fallen on an uneven surface while playing and had hurt his ankle.

Olan came around the desk and examined the boy’s ankle - it was very swollen. She put her hand on his shin and closed her eyes. After a few seconds, she nodded, then beckoned Kat over, shuffling across to make room for her.

Kat copied Olan and put one hand on his shin, closing her eyes. Immediately, another summary of the boy’s condition appeared in her mind. “I don’t know all the correct terms yet,” Kat began, “but it looks like he has overstretched some of the cords inside his ankle? And there’s now a build-up of fluid there, which is causing the swelling and most of the pain? I can’t find any other injury apart from scuffs on his hands and knees. I definitely can’t find any broken bones.”

Olan smiled and nodded. “Correct,” she said. “He has sprained his ankle. The cords you mention are called ligaments.” She moved back to her chair and began writing on a pad. She tore a sheet off and handed it to Kat. It was written in Reijik. Kat frowned – she spoke Reijik as a native but had learned to read from Rhys, and his native language was Seibjern, so that’s what Kat could read. She started to wonder how to explain this to Olan when, after a few seconds, the meaning of the words on the paper popped into Kat’s head. Her eyes widened. Olan, mistaking Kat’s surprise for disagreement, tilted her head to the side and looked questioningly at Kat.

Kat realised what had happened and was quick to reassure Olan. “No, no,” she said, “it’s all fine. I was just surprised at how neat your writing is for a healer.” It was a poor excuse, but it was all she could come up with on the spur of the moment. Olan, though, took it as a compliment and smiled, casting her eyes towards Mrs Lindkvist. Kat took the hint and passed the paper over to the boy’s mother.

“You did the right thing by bringing him here,” Olan told her. “He’s to rest until it’s no longer painful or swollen. Try to keep his ankle raised above his heart if you can, but if not, as raised as he will tolerate, and he must absolutely not walk on it while it’s painful. I’ll put a compressing bandage on before you leave, which will help with the swelling and the pain. The main thing, though, is rest.” She pointed at the paper that Mrs Lindkvist now held. “If the pain gets too bad or if he can’t sleep because of it, take that to an apothecary. They can give you some willow powder to help and will tell you how to use it.” She stood and moved over to a cabinet.

While Olan was moving, Kat looked at Mrs Lindkvist. “Do you mind if I try something?” she asked her. Mrs Lindkvist nodded, and Kat moved over to the boy again. “I’m going to touch your ankle, but I’ll be gentle,” she told the boy. He didn’t take any notice of her, so she leaned in, gently placing her hands on either side of the joint and closed her eyes. The boy’s crying, which had been constant, subsided to sniffles. Kat removed her hands as Olan approached with a roll of bandage.

“What did you do?” Olan asked.

Kat looked up at her and then across at Mrs Lindkvist. “He was in a lot of pain for a youngster,” she explained, “and you said the swelling was causing a lot of that pain, and the fluid I could sense was causing the swelling. The fluid must have come from somewhere inside him, so I asked his body to reabsorb some of it. And I asked his nerves to take it a bit easy and encouraged the - what did you call them - tendons to return to their normal shape. I didn’t want to go the whole hog because the fluid and the pain are there for a reason, although I don’t know what that is. I just tamped things down a little and encouraged the healing.”

Olan nodded at her, then moved into her place and applied the compression bandage. “The same advice applies,” she told Mrs Lindkvist. “Rest and elevate his ankle”

Mrs Lindkvist rose and apologised to Olan and Kat that she couldn’t shake their hands as she was still carrying her son, but thanked them profusely. Kat opened the door for her as she took the child out and then closed it again behind them.

Olan was sitting in her chair behind the desk as Kat walked back to sit beside her. “Well,” said Olan.


Jade had had a quiet morning after her lovers left for the day. She’d spent time with each of the staff members individually and had also spent extra time with Mrs Hawthorne, who went through the finances with her. She’s also spent time with Mrs Shaw to discuss tomorrow night’s dinner.

Taking the role of an upper-middle-class woman-of-the-house wasn’t really what she wanted to do with her life, but someone from “the family” needed to do it, and, realistically, both Rhys and Kat would be hopeless. So she was content, at least for the time being, to take on the responsibility. It wasn’t too onerous anyway, and she still had time to do other things, including working for the Minshull Foundation. She knew her role was likely to change today, and if the Foundation’s hopes for Rhys came anything close to what they hoped, her own anonymity would eventually be gone, as would be her ability to work out of public gaze. But that was OK with her, and, whatever happened, if she were with Rhys and Kat, she’d be happy.

She left the house, walked to the end of the road, hailed a cab and asked to be taken to her friend Anderton’s workshop by the river. He was a boat-builder by trade, but had agreed to make some custom items for Jade and Kat’s playroom. He was always glad to see her, and she him, and, while they were alone, they exchanged news and gossip about people and places they knew. Anderton took Jade through to the back of the building, where a half-built boat sat in a supporting cradle. It was an odd boat, partially covered at the back but with a large, open cargo area at the front. It has a shallow draught but was long and thin. The sort of boat that would be good on inland waterways but useless out on the sea. The workshop also had a metal-working forge, a well-used woodworking bench and a massive collection of tools that, Jade guessed, only a shipwright would find a use for.

Anderton showed her the work-in-progress items she’d asked him to make, and together they worked out the last details. Jade insisted on paying Anderton in advance of the work being completed, as she didn’t want the cash flow for his boat-building business to be affected. She took her bank book out of her bag and wrote him a promissory note to take to his bank; she’d settle any difference in the final bill with him at the end.

Business concluded, the friends hugged again, and Jade went outside to hail another cab. There weren’t as many around this district as there were in the city centre, but she walked a while until a cab stopped for her. She climbed in and asked the driver to take her to “Jewellery by Ljusberg”. As the cab made its way through the streets, a strange picture floated through her mind – a handwritten note, something about an ankle – and then the picture was gone before she’d had time to process it properly.

Mrs Ljusberg was delighted to see Jade again and went to fetch the university’s slave tags that she’d had engraved with Rhys’s university student number. She had done another outstanding job, and Jade was particularly pleased to see that she’d replaced the metal ring on each tag that would connect to a collar with almost identical, removable ones. The skill involved was remarkable – what looked like a weld on the ring was actually a revolving lock that could be opened with a special tool. Mrs Ljusberg gave Jade three of the tools.

Jade thanked her and then pulled a piece of paper from her bag. It was something that Richard had included in his latest correspondence with her, and she handed it to Mrs Ljusberg, who read it without comment. She nodded to Jade. “Bring them here tomorrow”, she added. I’ll do them while you wait.”

Jade nodded and thanked Mrs Ljusberg for the engravings. “I’ll see you tomorrow, probably in the late morning,” she said. They shook hands, then Jade turned and left the shop.

Today was turning into a day for cab rides, thought Jade as she hailed the third cab of the day. A hansom cab stopped for her and she climbed aboard, giving the driver the address of a clothes shop on one of Chatamor’s main shopping streets. They had just set off when Jade felt her mental connection to Rhys drop. She felt cold and lonely, but after a few minutes, the connection came back, and she felt waves of reassurance and apology from Rhys. She’d ask him what had happened when they met up later.

After a ride of about half an hour, Jade paid the driver and climbed out of the cab. The road was busy, perfect for her purpose, and she merged into the stream of shoppers going about their business. She walked a short way down the street and turned into a clothes shop. Climbing the stairs, she made her way to the shop’s dressing rooms and walked into an empty one. She quickly took a jersey out of her bag and pulled a woolly hat onto her head. She left the changing room, walked across the shop floor and walked down a different set of stairs to those she’d used minutes earlier. She moved in and out between the racks of clothes, examining the wares on display, pulling items out of the racks and holding them up against her body, just as other shoppers were doing.

Eventually, she walked to the back of the shop, which opened onto an indoor shopping arcade. She turned left, away from the street where the cab had dropped her, walked through the arcade and onto another, quieter street. She walked along it for five minutes until she reached a busier street with a public omnibus stop. One arrived, going in her direction, and she hopped aboard. It only took a few minutes to reach her destination, where she alighted. She headed down a side road and then turned to enter a restaurant. Nodding to the maître d’, she made her way down a corridor - a smartly dressed man stood halfway down. He was tall, broad-shouldered, and his suit fit him very well. This was not a man to be messed with. He nodded to Jade and moved aside so she could open the door that he’d been blocking.

 
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