A Raging God Returns
Copyright© 2025 by Hunter Johnson
Chapter 68: Surprise Attack
Science Fantasy Sex Story: Chapter 68: Surprise Attack - Three young people represent Earth in a battle with our powerful ancestors who seeded us and terraformed Earth. It is a battle against people who believe Earth has lost its way, and they intend to destroy Earth if it does not comply. They are so far ahead of us that they are Godlike but are biased and irrational and prepared to inflict pain without compunction.
Caution: This Science Fantasy Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa Fiction Military Science Fiction Extra Sensory Perception
“Dorel, how can we expect our children to fight these Gnituruta?” Asked David, distraught. “They are babies.”
Brendan looked at Messa and Dridget. “Did you also bring ours along? They are a year and a half old.”
“You agreed to accept our way, David and Brendan. We expect no more or less of them than we expect from any of our XaX,” said Dorel, glowering. “How can we find who the superior queens are?”
“We did agree,” said Brendan, “As the reality of intergalactic war looks at us in the face, we see how small they are and how vulnerable.”
“Brendan, they are bigger and heavier than you, and we trained them intensively. They fight alongside the troops of the Agglomeration; we do not send them on their own. The Dulmeliv ants do as we do. So do the Algedi, the spiders. We fight for our lives and those in our galaxy. In six months, they will be the size of adults. This battle is not a matter of honor or pride; it is a fight for life or death,” said Dorel, glowering at David. “I will lead our children, ensuring they do their duty.”
“So will we,” said Messa and Dridget together. “We have trained to fight and fight for our future.”
“We will also join the fight; you know it, and I know it,” said Ashlyn. “I won’t forget our youngsters are fighting, and I will fight that much harder.”
‘I don’t think it is wise for you to risk yourselves. Without your leadership, the Paradigm will fail,’ said Keresen.
‘Keresen, we looked at the web of the future. If we fight in this battle, we can turn the entire course of the war. The little ones also make a big difference. I don’t know how, but I know they do,’ said Brendan telepathically. ‘I desperately want to protect them, but I know they must fight.’
‘What do you know of your role in the battle?’ Keresen asked.
‘We cannot see ourselves directly when we look at the future. We can see the effect of what we do or do not do. I know we will concentrate our attack on one ship when the crucial time comes. We will board it. There is something we must see,’ said Ashlyn. ‘I do not know what it is.’
‘Our scouts spotted two ships ahead. They are unlike any they have seen before. Could they be the Sugigoth?’ Vendelin asked.
‘Yes, that is what I have seen,’ said Brendan. ‘If they fight effectively, we must destroy them. In my vision, they hold back and are not the crucial ship. We will stop something, but we don’t know what.’
‘How many Gnituruta are there, Keresen?’ Ashlyn asked.
‘They are far less prolific than the Drunduh, and we killed many of them. They like to live close to each other, and most of their planets have 40-60 billion of them. They don’t grow anything, and their industry is space-based. They occupy thirty-two planets. Many live and work on space stations or in their ships. We estimate there are 1.2 trillion of them,’ said Vendelin.
‘Can you kill them on the planets, as do the XaX?’ Ashlyn asked.
‘They are much more difficult. The Gnituruta learned how to defend their planets during the war with us. Since then, the Gnituruta have taken their defenses to another level. We must knock out their fleets and then tackle the planets. They depend entirely on imported live food, their biggest problem,’ said Keresen. ‘Knocking out the chain of supplies is critical.’
‘How much opposition are you expecting?’ David asked.
‘We cannot afford to leave our planets vulnerable. I have fewer ships than I would like, but I have a small reserve. If they deploy more ships, we can bring in other ships, but we must first withdraw and return to the attack when reinforced,’ Keresen added.
‘Do you have any indication they are expecting us?’ Ashlyn asked.
Keresen shook his head. ‘No, but I predict they and the Drunduh are two weeks away from their attempt to invade your galaxy.’
‘If this attack is successful, what do you think will happen?’ Brendan asked.
‘The Gnituruta will withdraw from the invasion to protect their remaining planets. That is when we will strike them. There is a faint possibility they will go ahead with the invasion and sacrifice the planets back home, but it is unlikely. In the last war, they protected each other and the planets.’
‘David, did you learn about the nature of the relationship between the Gnituruta, the Drunduh, and the Sugigoth?’Vendelin asked.
“The chief Overseer delegated a pair of overseers to deal with them. One overseer was to deal with the Drunduh, and one was to deal with the Gnituruta. They wanted to find a physical form to transfer to lay eggs. They cannot exist in this universe for longer than two days in their current bodies. They intended to build up their numbers in our universe. They offered advanced technology in return for help from the Gnituruta and Drunduh.”
‘Was that desirable?’ Brendan asked.
‘The Drunduh wanted technology to be given to them on a plate, so they did minimal research until they met the Gnituruta, who were kindred spirits and way ahead. Most of the physics and mathematics of the Sugigoth applies to multiverses and the void.”
‘Do the Gnituruta have any new weapons?’ Keresen asked.
‘The shields and masking we encountered are new. The Gnituruta are researching what they can build that works here. Few, if any, of the Sugigoth weapons work in this universe. Those that work here do not perform as well as the Gnituruta’s weapon set. The Sugigoth offered to send scientists to the brains of the Gnituruta scientists. Still, the Gnituruta are paranoid and only permitted one of the Sugigoth in some lesser scientists. They did not want to risk something in their minds. Progress is slow. The Chief Overseer believed they could find a suitable host to transfer and then adapt here,” said David. “Then they would work to improve the technology of the allies.”
‘If they managed to transfer themselves to another form, what was the plan?’ Keresen asked.
‘They intended to work with their allies. They have previously worked well with allies,’ said David. ‘The Drunduh and Gnituruta were delighted with the intelligence they received.’
‘What about their former dreaded foes?’ Keresen asked.
‘They intended to keep a low profile and avoid any attention. They will make a new start, feeding on novel prey,’ said David. ‘The enemies of the Sugigoth are in another multiverse.’
‘Did the Overseer have information on the old foe?’ Brendan asked.
‘They encountered a new enemy much like the Drunduh encountered the XaX. The enemy hit back harder than any had done previously and made every effort to wipe them out. I can’t find what they looked like. The Overseer felt panic thinking of the enemy. As far as the Overseer knows, only nine ships escaped, working together to adapt to the void. The void has some nasty inhabitants, and several early encounters went badly. As far as I can tell, four ships are left,’ David added.
‘The fleets we identified are ahead of us,’ said Keresen. ‘The planet with the largest population is in this solar system.’
Keresen enlarged the hologram, showing the attacking and the enemy fleets—red rings formed around the Sugigoth ships.
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