A Life Discovered
Copyright© 2025/6 by Kevin Jay
Chapter 14: Signed, Sealed, Delivered
Fantasy Sex Story: Chapter 14: Signed, Sealed, Delivered - Rhys gets a bursary from a secretive organisation, which takes him to a foreign university and onto a course that will teach him magic. He doesn't know why, but on the way, he meets two special women, one with a mysterious background and the other a collared slave. Together, they start a new life and discover their destinies, and why so many people are interested in Rhys. Contains themes of polyamory, slavery, bondage, magic and, above all, how one plus one plus one can be more than three.
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 before her two lovers, excited to see if last night’s “school time” had had its desired effect. She crept out of bed, threw on her dressing gown and tiptoed out of the bedroom, closing the door quietly behind her. She made her way to the sitting room where Jade kept a small stock of her favourite magazines. They didn’t use this room much, preferring the bright and airy orangery, but, on a cold or rainy day, this was a good place to sit in front of the fire and relax in the large, high-backed leather armchairs.
She picked up one of the magazines and opened it, and, just as she expected, she could now read it, even though it was written in Reijik. It was her native language, but Rhys, in trying the previous time to speed-teach her how to read and write, had accidentally taught her to read and write his native language, Seibjern, so she’d been limited to whatever books or periodicals that they could get hold of in that language, plus the small number of books that Rhys had brought with him from home.
She spent some time reading, just because she could, then, with a broad grin on her face, she jumped up and headed upstairs. She opened the bedroom door and saw Jade and Rhys in bed, still under the blankets. They’d moved since she got up; they now faced each other, Jade sleeping with her face pressed into Rhys’ chest, wrapped in his arms. Kat took a running jump onto the bed, yelling “Got morge, somntotes!”, landing on their legs, still hidden under the blankets.
Unsurprisingly, Jade and Rhys awoke with a start. Both sat up and immediately saw Kat’s beaming face looking up at them. “Vaken, vaken!” she told them. Rhys, still only half awake, was more than a little surprised to hear Kat telling him “wakey, wakey” in Seibjern. Once he realised the implication of it and why Kat was so delighted, he smiled broadly, then pulled his legs from underneath Kat’s body and leapt out of bed. “I’ll teach you to wake us up!” he told Kat (in Seibjern), which made Kat screech in delight and dive off the bed.
The room wasn’t really big enough for a proper chase, but Rhys wasn’t really trying to catch Kat, and Kat wasn’t really trying to avoid Rhys, so they ran around for a while until Kat dived back on the bed and Rhys dived on top of her. Rhys spun Kat onto her back, grabbed her wrists and held them above her head while kneeling astride her, pinning her torso to the bed. She was breathing deeply, partly out of breath at the short bout of exercise but mostly from arousal.
Rhys bent down and gave Kat a proper kiss before standing up and lifting her. Kat squealed and put up mock resistance, but she allowed him to put her face down over his lap as he sat down on the bed. With one hand between her shoulder blades, applying gentle pressure to stop her wriggling as much, he started to smack her ass cheeks, one at a time. He wasn’t applying much force, just enough that her ass cheeks started to take on a pink hue. “Naughty girl,” he told her in Seibjern, “Naughty girl for waking your master up.” Kat kicked her legs from the knees down; “I’m sorry, master,” she repeated over and over. Both were role-playing, and they both knew it.
After a few minutes of the light spanking, Rhys started to sense Kat’s arousal, so he stopped. With no preamble at all, he pushed her legs apart, still holding her face down between the shoulder blades with one hand, and pushed his other hand between her legs. He inserted his thumb into her vagina – no lubrication was necessary as she was soaking wet – and his fingers moved to find her clitoris. He started to thumb-fuck her from behind, searching for her G-spot as he moved, teasing her clit with his fingers at the same time.
He noticed movement at his side. Jade, who, awakened by the pantomime, had been sitting up in bed, now crawled over to see the action in close-up. Rhys looked at her and smiled. She smiled but inclined her head towards Kat, telling him to concentrate on the task (literally) in hand. He did just that, continuing to stimulate Kat. She started to form words in between her gasps and cries: “Master” and “Please”. Her breathing increased until, suddenly and spectacularly, she came under his hand. He held on to her as her body shook, as her orgasm crashed through her until she finally, breathlessly, gasped at him to stop.
He held onto her for a few seconds, giving her a short time to recover, then moved his arms underneath her and lifted her clear of his lap, turning to place her gently on the bed. Jade bent over her, checking her out. Kat managed to give her a thumbs-up signal but otherwise lay still, on her front, on the bed.
Rhys looked at Jade, a questioning look in his eye, but Jade shook her head. “It was sexy as hell to see, she said, “but I’ll keep my ‘sexy time’ credit for another occasion.”
“It doesn’t work like that,” Rhys smiled at her.
“No,” she replied. “I know it doesn’t. But still, remember that you both owe me.” She smiled at Rhys, bent forward and kissed his cheek, then jumped up off the bed and headed for the bathroom.
Rhys watched her go and briefly considered getting dressed and going downstairs for breakfast, but instead he lay back on the bed next to Kat. They had Kat’s first-ever proper conversation in Seibjern as she explained to Rhys that, as far as she could tell, last night’s “school time” had been a complete success. She’d been able to read Jade’s magazines in Reijik and, as she’d demonstrated, understand and speak Seibjern. She admitted that she had to concentrate when speaking and sometimes had to remind herself which language she wanted to use. Rhys assured her that it would get easier with practice.
They had the morning to themselves, their first appointment of the day being in the early afternoon with Richard Spencer to collect a message that Jade had offered to take to the government in Seibjerg. That was the reason that Kat had been so keen for Rhys to “teach” her the Seibjern language. She was excited to speak a new language and to go abroad for the first time as a free person, giving her the chance to put her new skills to use.
Rhys took a small suitcase down from the top of the wardrobe and tossed it onto the bed. He started pulling items out of the wardrobe and drawers to pack for an overnight stay and to wear for the day. Kat disappeared into the dressing room to do the same. Jade came out of the bathroom and, glancing at Rhys packing his things into the case, also headed off to the dressing room to join Kat.
Rhys watched her go, admiring her poise and grace as she crossed the bedroom. She gave her hips a little wiggle as she reached for the door to the dressing room, sensing Rhys watching her. He smiled, and she went through the doorway, leaving the door open behind her. Kat appeared in the doorway with an armful of clothes, naked as well.
Kat didn’t have Jade’s poise and grace, but she made up for it by having superb muscle tone. She’d filled out slightly in the days since the shipwreck due to the improvement in the quality and quantity of food she’d had. She was magnificent, maybe a head shorter than Jade, but her body was perfectly proportioned, with hardly an ounce of fat on her, a cheeky personality, and, despite her recent past, a charming, worldly innocence. She dumped the clothes on the bed and went into the bathroom.
Rhys had selected one change of clothes, nightwear and his travel pack of toiletries. He’d assumed that if they picked the letter up from Richard at lunchtime and took it straight to Seibjerg, they wouldn’t have an answer ready the same day. It looked like Kat had come to the same conclusion, as she’d brought the equivalent things in.
Rhys added Kat’s items to the suitcase and left it on the bed for Jade to pack hers when she was ready. He pulled on his clothes for the day and headed downstairs. Breakfast was, as usual, laid out in the orangery, and he poured himself a cup of tea, filled a bowl with Mrs Shaw’s mix of seeds, nuts and dried fruits, then added milk.
He sat in one of the chairs, looking out at the garden and the remains of last evening’s al-fresco dinner party. All that was left was the rented trampoline and the garden games, waiting on the lawn for the rental company to pick them up. He thought of going back to Seibjerg, to Roligvan, its capital, and maybe to his village of Solvstrom, where he grew up, and to see his mum. He hadn’t been homesick up to now, but now, with a chance to pop back for a few hours, he realised how much he missed his life in Solvstrom. It had been a simple life: school, playing sports, laughing with his friends, and, of course, his mum, Aoline, had been the constant presence. He missed her so much.
He felt a set of arms hold him loosely around his neck from behind. He could tell it was Jade; he could see her hands and feel her closeness through their connection. “Hey, babe,” she said.
He held her hands on his chest. “Hey, babe,” he replied. “Just a little nervous about going back to Seibjerg.” She moved around to sit on his knees, looking in his eyes. “Nervous about going home?” she asked. He nodded. “I’ve no reason to be,” he continued. “My mum will be delighted to see me, and she’ll be fine about the three of us being together. Probably even pleased I’ve found someone. Even multiple someones.” He smiled. “And my friends will be jealous as hell. But, you know, it’s still introducing her to the new people in my new life, a reminder that she’s not as involved as she used to be.”
Jade smiled up at him. “It’s perfectly fine for you to be concerned about your mum’s reaction,” she said. “I’m not going to say all those trite things, but I think you know she’ll be okay. She’ll see how you’ve moved into the next phase of your life, and she’ll have moved on into hers, whether that’s pining for you, which she’s probably done a little of, or something else.”
Rhys looked at Jade with wide eyes, then changed to a quizzical look. Jade held her hands up. “I don’t know anything,” she said. “It’s just the way of life.” She stood, giving Rhys a quick kiss on his forehead before heading over to the food and drink that were on the sideboard and helping herself.
The door opened again. It was Kat, hair still wet from her shower. She moved over to the sideboard and kissed Jade on the cheek, then helped herself to the mix of seeds, nuts and fruit. Jade poured a cup of tea for her, and then the two women took their breakfast and sat together on the rattan sofa. They chatted together in Seibjern, Jade happy to help Kat practice. Rhys smiled at them. Jade was almost perfect at speaking Seibjern, but he could tell she’d been taught it as a foreign language. Kat spoke with a regional accent, the same as Rhys’s, and she had his grasp of idioms, so she sounded native.
Kat’s conversation with Jade had turned into a discussion on what they could do with this morning’s free time. Rhys wasn’t paying much attention to them, lost in his own thoughts, until he became aware that both of them had stopped talking and were looking at him. “Sorry,” he said, “I’ve not been listening. Too busy thinking about going back to Seibjerg.”
They nodded at him, understanding. “We thought,” said Kat, “that we could go to Richard’s house via the National Museum. Our previous visit there got cut short, and we did say we’d go back.”
The events at the National Museum, where Rhys had been overwhelmed by a black rock in a display case, had been followed by a dream of a remarkably similar black rock and a dragon. A dragon had also appeared in a later vision in which, as a baby, he’d been carried in its claws. Whether there was a link between the three events, he didn’t know. It was possible that the rocks and the dragons were linked, or even the same, but it could also have been his own mind conjuring these images, perhaps triggered by the event in the museum. The only way to answer these questions was to get more information, and the best way to do that was to go back to the museum and that rock.
The women could feel his nervousness, and both were relieved when he nodded back at them and smiled. “That’s a good idea,” he said. “Let’s do that.”
Kat ran up the stairs and brought the overnight bag down. Jade went to the study, picked up their identity papers, and put them in her bag whilst Rhys went to find Mrs Hawthorne, the housekeeper, to let her know they’d be away overnight. Once back together, they set off to hail a taxi.
The journey to the National Museum took a little under an hour due to morning traffic, but eventually the taxi deposited them at its grand entrance. They walked up the wide stone steps and went through the entrance door. They picked another map from the reception desk and headed to the geology section, where Rhys had found the black stone last time.
Once there, they paused at the doorway. Kat looked at Rhys. “You’re not going up to that rock on your own,” she said. “Last time you were lucky that you didn’t bang your head on one of the other cases when you went down. That could have been a serious injury. Maybe even fatal. So this time, Jade and I will be there with you. And we’ll take it slowly.”
Rhys looked back at them, his eyebrows raised. “Don’t argue with the healer,” Kat told him, holding a finger up in warning. “Or else.” Rhys smiled.
Jade and Kat each took one of Rhys’s hands, and together they moved towards the display case that held the rock. “I can feel it,” said Rhys, stopping as he stared at it. Kat and Jade approached Rhys, standing slightly in front of him, still holding his hands. They stood there for a minute until they were sure Rhys was in no immediate danger. Kat looked at him again, then held her index finger up again, telling him to stay.
Jade and Kat released Rhys’s hands and moved to the display case, keeping themselves between it and Rhys. Jade peered at the rock closely. “I’ve seen something like this before,” Jade murmured. “When I was much younger. There was a fireball in the night sky over ... the city I grew up in.” She glanced at Kat. “I saw it myself,” Jade continued. “Lots and lots of people saw it. It seemed to be getting bigger and bigger but hardly moving; it was only later that we realised that it was because it was coming almost directly at us. And then there was a loud bang. In the morning, some children found a crater in their school’s playing field. The teachers kept the children away from it and called the city guards. They turned up, and one of their squad climbed down into the crater. At the bottom was a rock that looked very similar to this and was still hot – fortunately, the guard felt the heat before trying to pick it up. They put barriers up around the crater and left a team to keep people away. I got to see the rock the next day, after it had cooled and been retrieved.”
She moved her head, looking at the rock from different angles. “Yes,” she said, “a different size and a different shape, but very similar. Both are like lumps of black glass. The other one was really heavy for its size; I assume this one is too. A few people viewed the rock I saw as a message from the heavens - after all, it did fall from the sky in a fireball – but no one could agree what it meant, so it quickly sank back to just being a curiosity.”
Kat was looking at the rock intently. “I can feel it too,” she said. “It has a presence. It’s not that it’s alive exactly, but there’s something there. I sometimes get a reading if I get close to horses, dogs or other higher animals; I can sense feelings from them, if they’re happy, or hurting, stuff like that. I don’t get that from this rock, though. It’s not sentient, but it’s like a lower-level ... I don’t know. It’s just there, at the edge of my mind.”
The women walked back a step or two and took hold of Rhys’s hands again. Jade gave Kat a look; Kat nodded back. She’d monitor Rhys closely.
Together, they approached the cabinet. Rhys could feel the pull from the rock increase as they got closer, but forewarned was forearmed, and he could control the urge better this time. He held on to his lovers’ hands for support; they both squeezed his hands in return. Jade had his right hand and had placed her fingers over Rhys’s father’s ring. She could feel the ring starting to warm up as it had done last time. Kat had his left hand. She had closed her eyes in concentration as she monitored Rhys’s mind and body.
Rhys was also trying to work out what was happening to him, what effect the rock was having on him. At the moment, he felt an urge to reach out to the rock again. He crept forward towards it. The two women held his hands at his sides, making it difficult for him to reach out. He began to feel like he was losing the battle against the rock’s pull until Kat unceremoniously shoved him hard from the left, and Jade pulled on his right hand. He stumbled to the right, away from the display case, falling onto his hands and knees, onto the gallery’s carpet and away from other exhibits.
He stayed there for a few minutes, on all fours, until he caught his breath and his heart stopped pounding in his chest. He looked at Kat gratefully. She’d also dropped to all fours to check on him and had concern written deep on her face, but she brightened when she saw he was fine and seemed to have broken out of the rock’s influence. He glanced at Jade, who asked, “Are you OK? What happened?”
Rhys took a moment to put his thoughts in order before replying. “It’s as though I needed to have the rock. I felt like a piece of iron being pulled towards a lodestone. The closer I got to it, the stronger the pull. The need to possess it got overwhelming, and I’m so grateful to both of you for breaking me out of it.” He smiled at Kat, who returned the smile, and then up at Jade, who’d remained standing. She also smiled back. “I didn’t feel anything else, as far as I remember. I didn’t feel any communication with it, or sense that it wanted something from me, or even that it was anything other than a rock. Nothing like that. Just a desire to touch it; to own it, as though it was mine.”
“Your father’s ring got hot again,” Jade chipped in. “Especially the black stone. That happened last time, too. I think there’s a connection there. Something or someone is making that happen – it can’t be a coincidence.”
“We’re going to the magical plane later,” Rhys said. “We can ask Cadellin for help.” Kat and Jade nodded.
He pushed himself to his feet. “I’m done here,” he said. “I’m not coming back until I know more about why this rock is having such an effect on me - I don’t think it’s safe. Should we continue the tour until we need to go to Richard’s house?” Both Kat and Jade smiled and agreed; they set off together towards the archaeology section, giving the black rock and its display case a wide berth.
The archaeology section was larger than the geology section had been. There were lots of display panels which, for the first time, Kat could read for herself. She was clearly delighted by the experience and read almost every one, closely studying the exhibits they described. She was taken aback by the section that displayed the bones of creatures that no longer existed and included mock-ups of what the creatures may have looked like. The idea that some animal species had completely died out was new to Kat, and she struggled to get her head around it. She’d never considered the possibility that life changed over the years. Jade appeared to have a good knowledge of the subject and explained it to Kat in less academic words. With her help, Kat grasped the concepts and hugged Jade in thanks.
They wandered through some of the other sections, admiring displays of historic clothing and textiles, and studying models that showed Chatamor growing and changing over the years. Kat made a connection in her head between Chatamor changing as the demands placed on it changed, and what Jade had explained about animals changing. They finally ended up back in the museum’s reception, where Jade produced two cloakroom tickets from her purse and handed them in. The attendant brought the suitcase they’d packed that morning, plus the rainwear they’d abandoned on their previous visit. It wasn’t raining, but they donned rainwear to avoid carrying it, then left the museum and hailed a taxi.
The journey to Richard’s was uneventful. The traffic was light, and the cab made good progress, depositing them at the end of Richard’s drive. They went to the house and pulled on the doorbell. A minute or two later, Richard’s valet, Kasper, answered the door and let them in. He showed them to the study, knocked on the door to announce their arrival, and then ushered them in.
Richard’s study was larger than their equivalent in Rowan Tree Road. Theirs was really designed for one person’s needs, whereas Richard’s was larger and had a table so multiple people could work around it. At the moment, Richard and his aide, Ragnar, sat side-by-side, reviewing a document.
Richard looked up and smiled as he saw the trio. “Perfect timing!” he said, then turned to Ragnar. “Are we happy with it?” he asked. Ragnar nodded his assent, and he picked the paper up and took it to a small bureau that stood opposite the fireplace.
“So,” Richard said, “care to explain how you can get a message to Roligvan today when it’d take at least two days by the fastest ship available?”
Jade grinned. “Nope,” she said.
“Is it anything to do with the time the three of you appeared in your old bedroom, seemingly out of thin air?” he asked.
“No comment,” Jade replied, still grinning.
Richard grinned back. “Fair,” he said. “Bear in mind that the Seibjerg Department of Overseas Relations won’t be expecting you. Make sure you show your full diplomatic papers and ask to speak with Gustav Silfverstolpe upon arrival. Tell him it’s about building regulations in Munnin.” He looked at Kat and Rhys. “A code-phrase. He’ll know it’s important from that. Make sure he knows I sent it. Also, it goes without saying. they won’t allow a non-citizen like Kat in without an appointment and, probably, not even a citizen like Rhys, so Jade will have to go in on her own.”
Ragnar handed Jade a message container. It was the same length as the ones they used for the Chatamor courier companies, but had a wider diameter. Ragnar smiled as Jade took it. “This one’s not a secure message container,” he said. “It’s a super-secure message container, and the seal is of the Minshull Foundation, so they should be confident it is what it claims to be.”
Richard used the bell-pull by the door to let Kasper know the meeting was done. Jade hugged Richard and Ragnar, whilst Kat and Rhys hugged Richard and shook hands with Ragnar. Kasper arrived and showed the trio out of the house.
“So,” Rhys said, “onwards to Roligvan!” They walked down to the main street where there was a row of small shops supplying perishable goods - a greengrocer, a bakery, a butcher and a fishmonger. There was a small alleyway at the rear of the shops used for deliveries. They went into the alleyway and, after checking that they wouldn’t be seen, they held hands. Kat visualised their bedroom in the cottage in the magical plane. There was that momentary sense of dizziness, and they were there.
They released each other and sat down on the edge of their bed, just taking a moment to breathe and get their bearings. As previously, they were dressed in the white smocks, the clothing they’d worn in Rieland having been left behind, as was the suitcase. “It’s nice to be back,” Kat said, and the other agreed. “Do we know where we want to arrive in Roligvan?” she continued. “I obviously don’t know anywhere suitable. Or, actually, anywhere unsuitable either.”
Jade chuckled. “One option would be to go to the safe house where Rhys and I met. There’s always the risk that we frighten the life out of one of the staff, but it’s quite a low risk in the early afternoon. Anyone staying there will likely be out on business, so only the staff will be around. We’ll need one of them to lock the door behind us when we go out.”
“I can’t think of a better alternative,” Rhys said. “Let’s do it!” They stood and held hands again. Jade considered which room to arrive in – she decided against the bedrooms, just in case someone was having a lie-in - and eventually chose a storage room on the ground floor. She closed her eyes, felt the dizziness again, and when she opened her eyes, they were in a dark, slightly smelly room, their normal clothes having returned, and the suitcase was in Kat’s hand. Rhys conjured a flame from his finger, which illuminated the room enough for them to see. Kat was nearest the door, so she lifted the latch as quietly as she could and opened the door very slightly.
“Let me,” Jade whispered. “The staff at least know me and won’t assume we’re burglars or something. Kat shuffled over to make room for Jade, who opened the door a little more, stepped out and closed it behind her.
Left alone in the dark, Rhys extinguished the flame, moved up behind Kat, put one arm around her to cup a breast, and the other around the other side, so his hand rested just below her belly button. He pulled her back against him, an erection pressing into her lower back, and gently squeezed the tit he was holding. She ground her hips, pushing back at him before stifling a giggle and smacking his hip with her hand. “Behave,” she told him, “there’ll be plenty of time for that later.”
Rhys chuckled and moved his hands to her tummy, holding her gently. They waited in the dark until they heard what sounded like two people approaching down the corridor on the other side of the door. The door opened to reveal Jade standing there, hands on her hips, smiling at them. “Come on,” she said, in Seibjern. “Oksana, the housekeeper, will let us out. She’s used to keeping secrets and won’t mention us being here.”
Kat stepped out of the storage room. There was an older woman in the corridor, slightly behind Jade. Kat curtseyed to her, and Oksana curtseyed back. Rhys emerged from the room and bowed; Oksana curtseyed again. Jade introduced them to Oksana and asked that, if they showed up again, they be treated as friends of the Minshull Foundation. Oksana agreed immediately and cautioned them that it was raining outside.
With introductions over, Rhys, Kat and Jade donned the rainwear they had rescued from the Reiland National Museum. Oksana let them out of the front door, securing it behind them.
“First thing: we’ll need some Seibjern money,” Rhys said. “Theoretically, we can spend Reiland’s money here, but the traders don’t see those designs very often and usually don’t like accepting them in case they’re fakes. If we walk towards the government quarter, we should pass a bank where we can withdraw Seibjern money.”
Rhys had been to Roligvan a few times before, usually accompanied by his mum, Aoline. The last visit had been the first on his own, and he’d met Jade at the safe house and set off to Chatamor with her on a ship, the Skotur. He knew the city’s rough layout, so he led them off down the street in what he hoped was the right direction.
They walked along the pavement; the streets were well-maintained here, and puddles and uneven surfaces were rare, unlike the streets in Chatamor, which were bumpy to ride down in a taxi, and you had to watch for trip hazards and deep puddles on the pavements. Jade and Rhys walked briskly, eager to get to their destination and to get out of the rain. Kat, though, dawdled slightly, looking at the green spaces and well-maintained buildings that even here, in the city’s outskirts, stood out to her.
Jade and Rhys stopped under a bookshop’s awning and looked back, smiling. They hadn’t twigged that Kat had only ever been in and around Chatamor, and this was all new for her. As well as being her first time ashore in a foreign country, Roligvan was a very different place.
Kat caught them up. “I never imagined that anywhere could be like this,” she told them. “It’s clean, and pretty, and organised. The air smells cleaner, almost like it did on the ship at sea. Even with the rain, it feels more open and less oppressive than Chatamor.”
“We learned about this in history at school,” Rhys said. “Roligvan is mostly a planned city, designed originally around the docks and then extended when it became the capital city. Chatamor grew more organically over time. The industrial areas here are mostly downwind of the city centre, so air quality is usually good. I also think that cities and towns, to some degree, reflect the societies they support, and Reiland’s society seems to be a good deal more oppressive and unequal compared to Seibjerg’s.”
Kat had been distracted by the bookshop’s window display. She’d been able to read the Seibjern language for almost a week, but they’d only had a few books in the house and none of them interested her. She could also read Reijik as of today, but hadn’t had a chance to find books in that language either. She looked hopefully at Jade and Rhys.