Serenity Falls 2
Copyright© 2025 by Nightfuel
Chapter 14
Supernatural Sex Story: Chapter 14 - Much has changed for Adam after the confrontation inside the Cave where he gained his strange abilities. His relationships with his family members have changed forever - both positively and negatively. Adam has begun to delve into the mysteries of Serenity Falls, naively thinking that the worst is already behind him...
Caution: This Supernatural Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa Fa/Fa Mult Consensual Mind Control NonConsensual Reluctant Lesbian BiSexual Heterosexual Fiction Paranormal Magic Incest Mother Brother Sister Daughter Cousins Niece MaleDom FemaleDom Light Bond Rough Spanking Group Sex Harem Anal Sex Masturbation Oral Sex
On their way to the bungalow that Tessa and Fiona were staying at, Adam and his mother made a stop at the restaurant. Delilah had put in the call after suggesting that if they stopped by with breakfast it might give them a greater chance of getting in the door. Adam thought that getting a welcome was pretty remote, but it couldn’t hurt. Added to that he was hungry anyway.
So it was that early in the morning — still early enough that most guests hadn’t stirred — Adam carried a tray heavily laden with breakfast foods with his mother leading the way. There were a few people up and about — mostly the staff, who had been roused earlier than they had expected to be so as to search for Kalista. Adam supposed that it wasn’t worth it for most of them to try and get back to bed at this point.
They made their way to the deluxe bungalow that Adam had barely visited since arriving at Serenity Falls. Actually, the last time he had been here had been when he’d spied on his father with Kalista. Adam decided it was somewhat fitting, as he was here this morning to find out if his aunt knew anything of what his father was up to.
Adam tightened his grip on the breakfast tray. He still couldn’t believe this had happened. Last night had ended up being so damn pleasant. Both the bonfire night and then ending up in bed with both his mother and sister. Sure, he’d had some measure of concern at the beginning after he’d gotten a look at the two women that Todd had taken, but it hadn’t been something he’d needed to urgently address.
Now though, he wondered at it.
Adam shivered. What had happened to Kalista could have been so much worse — especially if what he’d feared had indeed come to pass. If his father had been to the Cave, had taken its power...
Inwardly, Adam knew it the likelihood of some unknown person getting the power was so remote as to be easily dismissed. There was only one other person who knew about it. One other person who’d had access to Todd. Adam couldn’t help but shake his head at just how lucky they had gotten; it would have been so easy for last night’s visitors to have accessed the Cave with all of them being none the wiser.
Who could have predicted the chain of events that had led to Kalista quietly sitting on the beach by herself after everyone else had already gone to bed? If she hadn’t been there, if she hadn’t tried to find out what had been going on, the people on the boat would have been to the Cave and left without anyone being aware of it!
Adam shook his head again as he thought about what Kalista had gone through. He’d barely talked to the girl himself, but the others had filled him in. Kendra had looked positively green as she’d whispered to him how Kalista had bitten one of them on the hand so hard that she’d had pieces of him still in her teeth when they’d gotten her back to Delilah’s house.
Adam was just glad that she’d managed to fight them off and escape. Especially after she recounted that they’d wanted a test subject — small mercies that Kalista didn’t actually know what that had meant.
Adam flinched, the tray rattling, as his mother gently nudged him in the side with her elbow. When he glanced down, she was looking at him with concern in her eyes.
“Are you alright, Adam?”
“Yeah, Mom. Sorry, I’m just thinking about ... things.”
Erin sighed. She rubbed her face tiredly. Adam’s mother hadn’t got a great deal of sleep last night either, and she didn’t have her son’s stamina. The two of them had made a quick stop at the apartment to get more suitably dressed, and Erin was currently wearing a loosely flowing pale blue sundress, cinched around the waist with some kind of sash. It truely did suit her, and in other circumstances Adam would have been telling her how lovely she looked — and also making plans to get her alone so that he could strip it off of her.
“Adam, try not to dwell. We’ll find out if my sister knows anything, and then go from there.”
Erin hesitated a moment, squinting up at her son. Her voice was soft as she added.
“You don’t have to come in if you don’t want to. I can probably find out if she knows anything without you.”
Adam squared his shoulders, and gave his mother a faint smile.
“I’m fine, don’t worry. The days when I let someone like Tessa get to me are long gone. I don’t care about seeing her — no matter how unpleasant she is. I’m just...”
Erin nodded. She reached out and put a soft hand on Adam’s arm for a moment.
“Yes. I know.”
They two of them silently looked at each other for a long moment, and then turned as one and walked the rest of the way to the bungalow.
Adam was only mildly surprised when his mother didn’t bother knocking. She just pulled a key out and inserted it into the door. Adam found it easy to forget that this technically had been his mother’s bungalow — she’d stayed here with her husband and sister until the day of the hike that Adam had gone along on.
As his mother opened the door, Adam idly wondered what had happened to the bungalow that Fiona had been staying at with Todd.
Erin unlocked the door, holding it open so that Adam could get in easily with the breakfast tray. As he entered the bungalow, Adam immediately sensed a surge of something wrong — the same sensation he’d felt the last time that he’d seen his aunt. Sure enough, as Adam looked around the bungalow, he locked eyes with Tessa.
Adam’s aunt was standing in the kitchen, looking at Adam with wide and shocked eyes. She had been pouring herself a coffee, and she was so surprised by their letting themselves in that she kept pouring until her cup overflowed and spilt onto her hand.
Tessa cursed, breaking eye contact with her nephew. She hurriedly dashed her mug into the sink, turning the tap on and running her hand under the water. She scowled at Adam over her shoulder — her expression darkening even further when she saw that her sister was with him.
“What the hell are you doing here — just letting yourself in without even knocking!”
Adam didn’t bother answering. He just carried the tray of food over and put it down on the small breakfast table. Adam studied his aunt out of the corner of his eye. Apart from what he could sense, she didn’t look all that different. Or even nervous about their presence.
Tessa was wearing a low-cut tank-top that exposed a great deal of her tanned cleavage. She had nothing on underneath it, as evident by the fact that Adam could easily see her nipples through the thin fabric. Tessa wasn’t wearing pants, just underwear, and while they weren’t overly skimpy in of themselves, they did show off a great deal of Tessa’s rounded cheeks.
Adam wondered at his aunt’s dress sense. Had she been so conditioned in showing off her body that she dressed that way without thinking? Or perhaps she just didn’t own any other type of clothes. Adam had to admit that she looked quite appealing — in a trashy kind of way.
Erin stepped by her son, a faint smile on her face. The contrast between her and her sister couldn’t be more stark. It was obvious they were related, and they even had similar body types. But whereas Tessa dressed as though she’d just woken up in a frat house after a party, Erin looked elegantly beautiful. Definitely as sexy, but far more refined.
Erin put her hand on her hip, widening her smile as she looked challengingly at her younger sister.
“Knocking? Whatever do you mean, Theresa? This is my bungalow. I think my name might even be on the reservation. I have a key and everything.”
Tessa folded her arms under her chest, glowering. Her breasts were pushing up high, threatening to spill out the front of her top and, after a quick glance at her watching nephew, Tessa adjusted her arms so that they were across her chest instead. Covering her see-thru top. She still managed to muster up a sneer though.
“Things change. You can’t just barge in here whenever you want.”
“As I said, I’m not barging in if I have a right to be here.”
Tessa narrowed her eyes.
“Oh, and where have you been exactly? I haven’t seen you around.”
“Nor I you. So perhaps I should be asking where you have been?”
Before Tessa could answer, she was interrupted by her daughter walking out of her bedroom.
Fiona was blinking owlishly and yawning, sleepily scratching at her stomach with one hand. She was wearing a pair of cute cotton pyjamas and was currently exposing a great deal of her pale belly as she rucked up the bottom of her top. Her shorts were hanging rakishly off of one skinny hip, exposing a little more than was appropriate.
When she realised that her aunt and Adam were standing in the living room looking at her, Fiona let out what sounded suspiciously like a squeak. She turned and darted back into her bedroom, and returned wearing a robe. Fiona had readjusted her pyjamas into something more resembling propriety as she cinched the robe shut around herself. Her attempt at covering herself was slightly spoilt by the fact that the robes provided to the guests were tailored towards couples having a romantic getaway. Which is to say that the robe was short enough that it barely came down to Fiona’s mid-thigh.
Fiona’s face was slightly red, but she didn’t sound upset as she greeted them.
“Adam — Aunt Erin. Um, hi? What are you doing here so early?”
Tessa took an angry step forward, sliding between her daughter and her sister and nephew.
“It doesn’t matter what they are doing, they are just about to leave.”
Erin cocked her head to one side, smiling breezily.
“Nothing of the sort, Theresa. Fiona, we’ve brought breakfast. I realised it’s been ages since I’ve seen either of you. And this is supposed to be a family holiday — isn’t it?”
“I don’t need to hear that from a two-bit —”
Fiona hurriedly stepped around her mother, interrupting her before she could finish her sentence. She peered at the table where Adam had placed the breakfast tray, her face brightening up.
“Ooh, that does look good! It’s even better than what they usually have at the restaurant. Oh! Look, Mom — they have that mixed melon bowl that you liked. They usually only do that one on the weekends.”
Adam’s lips quirked in mild amusement despite himself. He saw that his cousin had been trying to distract her mother before she said something too rude, but Fiona actually sounded enthused about the fruit arrangement.
“Melon bowl? Is that, uh, good?”
Fiona sniffed, her lips quirking upwards a little as well. Their shared amusement seemed to surprise her.
“Hey, I like honey-dew.”
“No accounting for taste I guess.”
Fiona snorted a laugh and went to take a playful swipe at Adam. Then she caught herself, looking even more surprised. Fiona flushed even more when she saw Erin giving her an approving look.
Momentarily stymied, Tessa was getting angrier. She pointed at the breakfast tray as if in accusation.
“Fiona, leave it alone. We don’t need charity. We can go and get out own breakfast.”
Erin rolled her eyes.
“Theresa, how exactly is this supposed to be charity? It’s just food.”
Fiona turned a somewhat pleading look on her mother.
“Mom? It looks really good. Come on, I don’t really feel like getting dressed and going out if we don’t have to.”
Tessa hesitated as she looked at her daughter. She tried to glare at Adam, but Fiona casually walked between them.
“Fiona, we really don’t need —”
“Please, Mom?”
“ ... Fine. But I’m not going to make coffee for everyone.”
Adam couldn’t help but roll his eyes at his aunt’s passive aggressiveness, but he forewent comment. This wasn’t a social visit, they were here to find out if they’d had any contact with his father. He watched as his mother walked over to the coffee machine. Erin raised an eyebrow at her younger sister.
“Theresa, you say that like you don’t burn every pot of coffee you’ve ever made. Here, let me. Fiona, would you like a cup?”
“Ah, no thanks, Aunt Erin. I’ll just have juice.”
“That’s fine, dear. How about you, Adam?”
Adam nodded at his mother, but he kept his eyes upon Tessa.
“Yeah, thanks, Mom.”
Tessa looked from where her sister was making coffee, to the table where her daughter was sitting down next to Adam. She frowned, clenching her hands at her side.
“I’m ... I’m going to take a shower. And get dressed.”
Erin nodded without looking at her sister.
“As you wish.”
As his mother busied herself making coffee — she’d emptied out everything Tessa had done while scrunching her face up in distaste — Adam started picking at the breakfast tray with cousin.
Fiona popped a piece of melon in her mouth, and then leant in close to Adam. She spoke in a hushed voice, gesturing at his mother.
“You’re getting on so well with your mother, Adam! When did that happen?”
Adam shrugged. He grabbed a piece of melon as well, even though he wasn’t the biggest fan. Apparently the face he made at the taste clued his cousin in, as Fiona casually slapped his hand away from the bowl, moving it closer to herself.
“Well, we’ve never really had much a chance to talk before. As equals I guess. It’s easier on holiday. You know?”
“Um, I guess.”
Adam tilted his head as he looked at his cousin.
“You didn’t come to the bonfire night last night?”
Fiona shook her head, shrugging with one shoulder.
“Uh, no. I mean, I thought about it. And I could hear everyone down there even from our room. But ... I didn’t want to leave Mom by herself.”
“She didn’t want to go?”
Fiona grimaced. She glanced behind her to where they could hear the shower going in the bathroom. Fiona lowered her voice more.
“She had a bit of a turn yesterday.”
“Oh?”
Fiona’s face tightened.
“Yeah. She was doing better, but then...”
“What happened?”
Fiona’s face crumpled and she began to look miserable. She sniffed.
“Well, she was fine. Better, I mean. So I thought it would be okay if I left her alone for a bit. I went to the pool, just to lay in the sun a while. But when I got back she was acting really ... skittish.”
Adam struggled to keep his expression the appropriate level of concerned. Could that mean anything?
“I’m sorry, Fiona. Did you, uh, notice if she had been —”
Fiona shook her head, sniffing again.
“No, I looked. She hadn’t been drinking — unless she has a stash somewhere that I haven’t found. But it really wasn’t like that. She was really nervous. I barely got any sleep last night. I sat up until she went to bed, and that wasn’t until really early in the morning.”
At that point Adam’s mother walked over with coffee. He got the impression that she had been taking her time in order to give them a chance to talk, but she’d run out of things to do. Erin sat down at the table, and gave her niece a smile.
“So, Fiona, you’re looking quite lovely this morning. I love your pyjamas! What have you been doing with yourself?”
As Fiona began to hesitantly speak to her aunt, Adam sat back in his chair. He saw Tessa slink out of the bathroom — she peeked down the hall towards them, but didn’t say a word as she hurried to her room, shutting the door behind her. She stayed in there long enough that the three of them had almost finished the breakfast tray and she still hadn’t shown her face.
Fiona was getting noticeably antsy as her mother failed to show herself, and Adam was getting troubled as well — but for other reasons. He didn’t think that there was any point asking his cousin as to whether John had been in contact or not. Fiona didn’t appear to be as guarded as her mother was.
Adam let the conversation between his mother and cousin go on without him — only offering the occasional word in response to a query. He was concentrating, extending his senses towards his aunt. Trying to feel her. He thought that if he could feel Tessa’s emotions like he could with Emily he would be able to figure out if anything was going on.
Adam hadn’t ever done this before. The closest he had come was with his sister after he had claimed her as his. But he’d never interacted with his aunt in a similar way, only registering how wrong she felt to him. Now however, Adam was trying.
There was a blockage in his mind, alike to a dam stopping him from reading his aunt. Adam could tell she was there, in the other room — even if he couldn’t see her. Adam concentrated harder, feeling the block in his mind expanding like elastic, straining as he threw his will against it. It was hard to describe, Adam was just feeling his way through it. Brute forcing without any real finesse. He was working along with the conclusions he had drawn while reading the journals of Delilah’s grandfather. He’d been spending a lot of time over the past few days thinking about what he could do. Ever since he had bound his sister, his perception of what was possible had changed. He had been intending to revisit the Cave regardless, within the next few days at most. Now Adam wished he had gone earlier, before anyone else had got there.
Adam didn’t blame himself too much though. The Cave was ... troubling, almost traumatic. Or at least it had been for him. Strange and otherworldly, with forces he didn’t understand. But. Regardless of anything else, Adam wanted to try and communicate with the beings he had seen there. Not so much that huge and vast figure, but the lesser shades. The ones that Delilah’s grandfather had described meeting and conversing with. He hoped that they could give him the answers he needed. Both of the true origins of this power, and also what exactly it was that he was doing. Because the simplistic way that Delilah had described it at the start no longer made any sense. Not in light of what he had discovered.
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