The Pulse Of The Void: Pulse One
Copyright© 2025 by The Void Watcher
Chapter 22: The Good News?
Fantasy Sex Story: Chapter 22: The Good News? - Before the first stars learned to burn, the Pulse was born, a living rhythm of creation that binds gods, universes, and mortal thought. In the world of Zena, a single clash reawakens that long-forgotten force. The impact fractures the laws of reality, its echo rippling through distant realms, stirring watchers, worlds, and ancient minds that have slept since the dawn of existence. Now, as the Pulse stirs once more, time bends, empires tremble, and the Void turns its gaze toward creation itself.
Caution: This Fantasy Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa mt/ft mt/Fa Fa/Fa Teenagers Consensual Romantic Lesbian BiSexual Heterosexual High Fantasy Humor Military Mystery Science Fiction Aliens Extra Sensory Perception Space Were animal Incest Sister Polygamy/Polyamory Black Male Black Female First Oral Sex Petting Voyeurism Big Breasts Size Teacher/Student Politics Royalty Slow Violence
Penza- Forest
The squad walked toward the river’s end, falling into silence, each lost in their own thoughts, staring at their hands and their cores in awe.
While the Guardians discussed their lessons back in the mountain chamber, Zyrian was lost in thought, not on the lessons, but on his feelings of failure, helplessness, and the loss of his abilities. Then, the mystery girl’s appearance ... He involuntarily smiled at the thought of her.
Then he felt a tap on his head and turned to Ryra. “What are you smiling about?”
The smile faded slowly “Am I? Nothing”
“Of course, he would smile, especially after we nearly got killed. Again,” Leon groaned, rubbing his burned wrist, now healed.
“Any idea where he was?” Cael asked, though his tone was serious rather than teasing. He glanced at Zyrian from the corner of his eye, his face expressionless.
Others chuckled, but Zyrian didn’t react and drifted back into his thoughts. The girls exchanged glances and looked briefly toward Zyrian.
They arrived at the river and lay down, gazing up at the sky.
Lyna finally sighed and said, “Well, that went well, I suppose, except the dying part.”
Everyone groaned.
“Did you see my shield? It was wild,” Leon boasted, but his usual excitement was muted; his eyes briefly met Nira’s, who was also gazing at him with a strange expression.
“Yes, we all learned at least one thing from this,” Uruses said, his voice calm, though his core still flickered and his legs trembled.
“Come on, let’s go, take a rest, and in the morning, we’ll discuss what you’ve all learned and teach each other,” Zyrian said, standing up.
Everyone nodded and started walking. All of them, except Zyrian, exchanged a glance, noticing the word ‘you,’ but didn’t comment.
Once they reached the Academy, they slipped past the ward and guards, reached their wing, and stopped at Uruse’s room.
Zyrian forced a chuckle and said, “Okay, go to your own room in the morning. See you.” He grinned and walked past them without looking back.
The others stood there, looking at his back, surprised,
“Why is he acting ... strange?” Leon asked, and everyone exchanged a glance and shrugged.
“I think something happened to him back there”, Cael said thoughtfully.
“What do you mean?” Lyna asked.
Cael explained, “It’s just ... while we were all trapped or fighting, he wasn’t doing anything, just staring at everyone. It was like he was frozen and couldn’t move,”
Others looked at Cael, then “Wait, where is he going?” Uruses asked. Others looked where he was looking and were equally surprised.
Zyrian went past his door, lost in his thoughts and nearly on autopilot.
“I think he’s going to Elira,” Nira whispered. The boys stared at her, wide-eyed.
“Elira? Now? Why?” Cael asked.
Ryra suggested, “Something big must have happened for him to go to her. Maybe we should ask her about it tomorrow.”
Everyone nodded. “Let’s go. We’ll see in the morning,” Ursus said, opening his room.
Everyone went their own way, each lost in their own thoughts and discoveries.
Penza- Academy
Zyrian passed his room and the trainee’s wing, heading towards an unfamiliar place, lost in thought. His legs carried him along a path he had never travelled before.
Eventually, he paused in front of a door, looking around in confusion, because this wasn’t where he intended to be.
The door suddenly swung open, revealing a woman at the entrance, surprised to see someone here at this hour.
“Oh,” she gasped, nearly bumping into him,
“What?” a voice asked from behind her. Zyrian was surprised to hear it.
“Uh ... It’s him,” the woman said. “I think he’s here for you.”
“Elira?” Zyrian asked.
“Zyrian?” Elira asked, stepping into his line of sight with an equally surprised look.
The woman moved, and Elira approached him.
“Zyrian, why are you here? How did you come to this place?” Elira inquired.
Zyrian shrugged, glanced around, and asked, “What is this place? I haven’t seen it before.”
Elira observed Zyrian’s expression and sensed that something was off.
“Nothing, just a record room,” Elira said, starting to walk. “Come on, let’s go.” She glanced at the woman, who nodded.
Zyrian followed and saw they had now entered the instructor’s wing. Elira stood before a door, opened it, and Zyrian went in first, followed by Elira, who closed it.
Zyrian looked around the room, then went to the bed, took off his wet T-shirt, and sat down.
Elira approached and stood before him. “What happened? How did you know I was there?” she asked in a quiet voice.
Zyrian looked at her with raised eyebrows. “What?” he asked sheepishly with a grin. “Just came to see you.”
Elira sighed, sat beside him, and took his hand in hers. “Zyrian...” she warned.
Zyrian suddenly stood up and helped her to her feet, saying, “Come on, let’s train.”
Elira was surprised by his sudden reaction. “Train? Now?” She looked at him suspiciously.
“Yes, now, and you can’t refuse this time,” he said firmly, glaring at her.
Elira stared at him for a moment, then nodded. Zyrian turned and went to the door,
“Wait, wear this,” Elira said, picking up his T-shirt, drying the remaining water with a gesture of her hand, and handing it to him.
Zyrian smiled at her casual display of power. “Nice,” he said.
She smiled and nodded, then went out with him.
They went to the squad’s private training area and stood at its centre, the vast space silent except for the faint hum of the wards set into the floor.
“So,” Elira asked, folding her arms, a familiar smirk tugging at her lips, “what do you want to do?”
“Attack me.”
Elira’s smirk vanished. She searched his face and found only grim resolve. “Zyrian...”
“I’ll explain later,” he cut in, voice low and unyielding. “Now do it.”
A moment passed, and Elira nodded.
She shifted into position, fluid and precise, and sent a controlled stream of water slicing through the air. It moved at blinding speed; a silver line aimed straight at his chest.
Zyrian’s eyes narrowed.
At the last moment, he dodged aside, and the stream narrowly missed him, whizzing past with a hiss. Another stream followed, then another, a relentless barrage.
He moved without thought, without power, turning, crouching, pivoting, leaping, his body reading the attacks before his mind caught up. Water flashed past him again and again, carving lines through the air where he had been just moments before.
Then, there was silence.
Zyrian straightened slowly and looked at Elira. She stood exactly where she had begun, calm and not even winded.
“Now,” Zyrian said, his tone unchanged, “do it really.”
Elira’s expression grew sharper. She nodded once, and this time, he sensed it before he saw it.
He spun, leapt, and flipped backwards just as an arrow of transparent ice tore through the space where his head had been. He landed smoothly, his boots skidding slightly across the floor. The ice arrow continued, melting into mist just before it reached Elira.
For a moment, they looked at each other. Then Elira smiled, slowly, impressed, and lifted her hand.
The scattered water around them trembled.
It broke apart into thousands of tiny droplets, each reflecting the light. They rose, suspended in the air, surrounding them, an orbiting storm frozen in place.
Zyrian looked on with wide eyes and nodded once, a breath of awe escaping him.
Suddenly, every droplet rushed towards Elira, drawn by an invisible thread. They spiralled around her in a tightening vortex, the air rippling violently with their speed.
Zyrian watched. Then a droplet broke formation.
It shot towards him faster than the rest. He barely dodged.
Another followed, then dozens, and hundreds.
He moved again, fast and sharp, but some struck him: tiny impacts, each carrying far more force than their size suggested. Pain flared across his arms, shoulder, and side. He hissed, staggered, but stayed upright.
Thousands of droplets raced towards him. The sting from the earlier hits burned on his skin. He smiled faintly.
This is it. This is what I have been waiting for.
His mind snapped into focus. He raised his hands, breath steadying, eyes locked on the storm rushing at him. He reached, not with force, not with command, but with desperation.
Move.
He reached for all the water around him, focused on its flow, commanded it, but nothing happened.
He pushed harder. His core flared in pain.
The droplets slowed. Then they stopped. They hung in the air, inches from his skin.
He heard a sharp gasp across the field.
Relief crashed through him. Zyrian exhaled, a shaky laugh escaping as he lowered his hands, staring at the frozen droplets in disbelief.
Then they moved again.
They tore away from him and surged back towards Elira, faster than before, but they didn’t strike her. Instead, they spiralled wildly around her, no longer under her control.
Elira looked around in shock. Then she sensed him.
Zyrian now stood directly in front of her, close enough that she could feel his breath. She looked up, and his lips crashed into hers.
For half a second, she froze. Then she kissed him back just as hard.
Zyrian chuckled softly against her mouth, then pulled back just enough to look at her.
“Thank you,” he said quietly.
Elira’s eyes widened.
“What did you...” she began, her gaze flicking to the suspended droplets before returning to him.
“Now, I have control over you,” Zyrian said, causing Elira to catch her breath.
Her eyes flicked towards him instantly, sharp, intense, searching.
“Control over the direction of the water,” he added calmly.
Elira slowly turned, watching the droplets nearby as the air around them vibrated fiercely.
Air now spiralled visibly, subtle yet undeniable, wrapping around every suspended droplet. The full pressure of the airfield bent their paths, held them, commanded them.
Her gaze returned to Zyrian, her pupils darkening, desire igniting.
“Now,” he whispered, his breath grazing her skin, “you try.”
Her eyes widened in realisation.
“How...” she breathed, already knowing it was impossible.
“Let me,” he said.
He stepped behind her, gently pulling her back against his chest. One hand settled on her stomach, grounding her. The other slid over her wrist, guiding her hand upward.
The droplets behind moved, thousands shifting together and drifting forward until they hovered in front of them.
One droplet broke away. It floated nearby.
“Do you see the air around it?” Zyrian asked quietly, his lips brushing her ear.
Elira nodded, swallowing.
“Focus on it.”
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