Dark Born
Copyright© 2025 by Es_Orik
Chapter 5: Bloodlust
Science Fantasy Sex Story: Chapter 5: Bloodlust - A young man is transported to a new world as the Dark Lord, witness his rise from an ordinary college student to a being capable of causing the greatest evil.
Caution: This Science Fantasy Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa Fa/Fa Mult Teenagers Consensual Romantic Lesbian Heterosexual Fiction High Fantasy Restart Magic Sharing Harem Cream Pie
Adam knew he was screwed.
His heart raced in fear and sweat gathered on his forehead, but his gaze didn’t move from the two in front of him. They stood like predators, watching, clothed in tattered old cloaks and their rough faces stretched with wide, menacing grins.
The taller of the two—the one with a sword at his waist—had a face that could only be described as nightmare-inducing, with missing front teeth, a fat nose bent from too many brawls, and a deep scar running down from his left eye to his upper lip.
“Well, look at that,” the man said, his voice low and rough. “The little shits managed to do their job after all. Took a while, was starting to get worried they’d fail.”
“Told you we’d bring him,” the taller boy said.
“You did,” the man replied. “Now scram, you’ll get your cut later.”
Bring him? A cut?
Adam already knew he’d been lured here, but hearing it confirmed was like a stone dropping on his chest and a sudden anger welled up inside him. It wasn’t the betrayal that stung, he’d never trusted them enough for that. What burned was the generosity he’d shown them, and the foolish hope he had that it might have earned him a little goodwill.
“Sorry, Mister,” a young girl said.
The children darted past him with that perpetual glee, only this time it grated on his ears like nails on a chalkboard. Adam just stood there and balled his hands into fists.
After they’d left, silence fell once more and a sudden tension cut through the alley.
“So,” the scarred man, who seemed to be their leader, began speaking, “they tell me you’re not from the city and you were passing out coins freely, that true?”
Of course, he’d heard about that. A frown swept Adam’s face as he quickly pieced together what had happened. It was the kids, they had probably told him that some stranger who was carrying coins had lost his way in the city. He was a prime target for robbery, all because he’d showed generosity. The road to hell was truly paved with good intentions.
What even was the value of the four coppers he’d given?
“Look, I don’t know what those kids told you, but I’ve got nothing else,” Adam said and dug his fingers into his pocket, pulling out his last silver coin. “Just this.”
“That shirt ... it ain’t no peasant’s shirt,” the second man said with a sneer, his grin crooked as his eyes roamed up and down. He was a thin man, rat-faced and large-eyed, eyes almost too big for his face. “You upper district folks sure like to dress fine.”
Fucking hell, what kind of clothes had Elsa given him?
“The shirt ... it’s not mine,” Adam said in response, but instantly regretted it as soon as the words flew out from his mouth. It sounded like a shit lie, even the dumbest criminals wouldn’t fall for an excuse like that. But he couldn’t take it back, he had to push on. “You can have it, the coin, too. I don’t want any trouble. I just want to get home.”
The scarred man burst into full-throated laughter as though he’d cracked the funniest joke ever, and rat face beside him joined in, holding his stomach. The only one who didn’t laugh was the hooded man behind him, still watchful and blocking his exit.
How was he going to get out of this?
“We’re not fools here, boy,” the leader said after regaining control of himself. His grin had faded, replaced by something colder, meaner. “You don’t go around dressed like that, flashing coin, unless you’ve got more where that came from.”
Adam’s pulse raced faster. “I told you ... I don’t—”
“Yes, you have nothing,” the scarred man silenced him and took a step forward, the sound of his boot scraping against the dirt echoing in the narrow alley. “And maybe you’re not lying, maybe you really have nothing. But I’m willing to bet the owner of that fine shirt does have coin to spare, and I wonder what they’ll pay to have you returned.”
From the start, Adam had known there was little to zero chance of reasoning things out with the men. They were seasoned outlaws, and they saw him as an easy mark. There was just no way they would pass him up. All he’d been trying to do was stall for time, thinking of a way to fight them, certain that violence was unavoidable; especially now that they’d mentioned kidnapping. He had no intention of letting himself be captured.
He was a good fighter, good in the sense that he was able to take a heavy hit and hit back just as hard. Growing up, there’d been no shortage of bullies who thought it’d be fun to pick on the small, quiet kid who wore the same shoes every day and got his clothes from the Salvation Army. But it had stopped once they realized he wasn’t a soft target. Sure, he took his share of the beating, but he’d left enough scratches and bruises on them to make sure they remembered him. In the end, they’d decided he just wasn’t worth the trouble.
But how could he fight three men carrying weapons?
His gaze subtly fell to the ground, searching around the dirt and hoping to find some kind of weapon he could use to protect himself, or at least make them hesitate.
He glimpsed a fist-sized rock by his foot, but what good could it possibly do against a sword, a dagger, and a wicked-looking spiked rod? Moreover, once he picked up the rock, it would probably signal the men to attack him immediately. All at once, and there was no chance for him. Adam couldn’t help but begin to think the worst.
He might die here ... again.
Again, yes, he’d died twice already. But what would happen if he died again for the third time? Would he resurrect like the other times? Would he be transported to a different world entirely to start anew? Was there a specific amount of times he could do so? Despite all these unknowns, Adam knew he might just have to risk it.
“Check him, Drott. See if he’s carrying any surprises,” the scarred man ordered and rat-face guy stepped forward, slowly approaching him. “Search him proper.”
“Sure thing, Boss.” He nodded, his eyes narrowing.
Adam swallowed past the lump forming in his throat and took a short step back. The hooded man was still watching and blocking his exit, his grip tight on the dagger’s hilt.
He couldn’t run away, and getting kidnapped wasn’t an option.
Fighting was his only option...
“You don’t wanna touch me,” Adam warned in a sharp tone, forcing his voice not to shake despite the fear tightly gripping his chest. “You’ll regret it, I promise you.”
Rat-face stopped in his stride, but he was close enough for Adam to smell the foul stench of unwashed clothes. “That so? You lookin’ to make threats now?”
The scarred man cocked his head, studying him. “Careful, Drott. Do it slow.”
“Got it, Boss,” rat-face said without turning back.
Adam watched, waited, as rat-face closed the distance between them with one, long step and prepared to pat him down. The man stretched out a hand to search him, but stopped halfway to eye him warily first, as though warning him not to try anything. Satisfied with the warning, he’d laid a bony hand on Adam’s shoulder and began to pat him down.
Adam held his breath, still waiting, allowing rat-face to think he was pliant, to lower his guard, if even a little. When the man’s hand paused at his waist, Adam’s fingers brushed the handle of the spiked rod slung at his hip, and then he made his move.
He thrust his head forward with as much force as he could muster, driving it straight into rat-face’s nose. He hadn’t tried to be discreet, but the loud, sickening pop that rang out was probably heard for several miles. The nose was broken, without a doubt.
Rat-face cried out in pain and staggered back, his hands flying up to his nose already leaking blood, his eyes watering with tears and curses spilling from his lips.
Adam didn’t hesitate to press his advantage. In the same breath, he rushed forward, reaching a hand toward rat-face’s hip and yanking the weapon free.
The spiked rod was a lot heavier than it appeared, a brutal, simple weapon with iron bands and a jagged crown of nails at the tip. Adam knew the weapon existed on Earth, but he’d never held one in his hands before, never been in a situation like this where he felt the burning gratitude for having one. There was no mercy, it was fight or be their prey.
Adam swung the rod heavily, driven by a savage intent to maim or kill, his shoulder almost pulling at the force he put behind the strike. The weapon connected with rat-face’s skull and an echoing crack rang down the alley, the nails also sank into his flesh, and blood gushed out in a hot stream, spilling like water from a broken pipe.
As he pulled back the weapon, rat-face crumpled to the floor like a sack of potatoes.
Adam’s gaze fell to the slumped body, perhaps he was dead, perhaps not. In the heat of the moment, he hadn’t cared at all whether he killed the man or not, but seeing the blood spread all over the ground had made him remember it was a human life. He wasn’t racked by sudden guilt, just awareness of what he had done, though it was self-defense.
His heart thundered inside his chest and a low buzz rang inside his ears. He’d done what was necessary to protect himself. It wasn’t his fault if the man was dead. The thought repeated inside his head as his fingers curled tighter around the rod’s handle.
He’d only done what was necessary...
“You bastard,” the leader whispered as though in disbelief, his eyes rising from his friend to meet Adam’s gaze. “You’ll pay for that.”
The man’s words came out a growl and Adam snapped back to instinct. Forget about taking him alive, the man looked like he would kill him here if he gave him the chance. He wouldn’t give him that chance. Adam didn’t wait for the leader to give orders or even draw his sword, he lunged first, swinging the rod in a wide arc that aimed for his head.
But he should’ve expected it wouldn’t be as easy as the first time.
The man twisted his body and staggered back, narrowly avoiding the strike. The rod sliced through empty air and Adam’s momentum carried him forward. But he didn’t relent, he didn’t even pause to plan, he just spun around to strike again. He knew the explosiveness of his assault was his only real chance at victory; if he gave them a moment to recover, it would all be over. But that haste also proved to be his undoing as he spun around to see the hooded man had closed in on him, the dagger flashing in his hand.
Adam hadn’t heard the rush of the man’s footsteps, and he had no time to dodge the thrust of his dagger as it came at him with full speed. He couldn’t do anything...
Then, a white-hot pain stole his breath as the blade drove into his stomach.
Adam gasped, a raw, broken sound that barely escaped his throat. The shock hit him before the pain as his mind reeled at the impossible sensation of being stabbed, at the cold steel biting deep into his guts. Then the pain came, burning, tearing, and flooding through his nerves like nothing else he’d ever felt before. His knees trembled from the intense pain and he nearly crumpled to floor, but he held himself at the last moment.
Warm, coppery blood filled his mouth, and he choked on it before spitting out, the gore dripping down his chin. His vision began to waver, but his iron grip on the rod didn’t loosen. The hooded man tried to twist the dagger free and Adam’s other hand immediately shot up, clamping down around his wrist with a strength he never knew he had.
“Let ... go,” the hooded man snarled.
Adam barely registered the man’s words as the only thought that existed in his mind was to hold him here. His eyes were wide with shock and fury, then slowly, he raised the rod once more, body screaming in agony and protesting the movement.
With a deep groan, Adam swung the rod one-handedly, smashing it against the side of the man’s head. The blow landed awkwardly and not with enough force as the man was too close, but it did enough damage. The hooded man staggered and his hood fell back to reveal a gaunt face twisted in pain. Adam swung again, this time even lighter, but it caught him at the temple and the man instantly collapsed to the ground.
For a second, Adam stood there, trying to catch his breath as the world spun in front of his eyes and the low buzzing sound still rang inside his ears. The dagger was still in him, and every breath he took sent a sharp, intense pain through his guts.
He stumbled back and pressed a quivering hand to the wound, then he turned just in time to see the scarred leader rushing toward him with his sword drawn.
Adam raised the rod, but he was too slow, too weak.
A sharp clang echoed through the alley as the impact from the sword striking nearly tore the rod from his hand, still he held on, just barely. The leader’s scarred face had twisted into a mask of hate and fury, and his teeth bared like a wild animal. He struck once more, and the weight behind his attack was too much for Adam to handle.
Adam staggered and hit the wall, his breath coming in short gasps. The man wasn’t exceptionally skilled with the sword, otherwise he’d already be dead, he just swung wildly and put power behind each strike. Still, it was all Adam could do to just block them.
“Should’ve just done as you were told,” the man hissed.
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