The Naughty Nolans
Copyright© 2025 by Kenn Ghannon
Chapter 13: Changing State
Incest Sex Story: Chapter 13: Changing State - The Nolan family was a complete wreck. In a last ditch effort to save it, the matriarch takes the family to a psychiatrist for family counseling. The psychiatrist, though, has an agenda of her own. [NOTE: Partially A.I. generated by an original idea (if there are original ideas in prose anymore) I had]
Caution: This Incest Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including mt/ft mt/Fa Fa/Fa ft/ft Teenagers Mind Control Reluctant Romantic Lesbian BiSexual Heterosexual Fiction Science Fiction Cheating Cuckold Incest Mother Son Brother Sister Group Sex Harem Orgy Polygamy/Polyamory Analingus Cream Pie First Facial Oral Sex Pregnancy Sex Toys Squirting Hairy Size Small Breasts Teacher/Student Slow AI Generated
Rachel’s pen scratched haphazardly across her notepad, the ink bleeding into nonsense—Diane’s posture: loose, hips tilted? Hailey’s smirk—premeditated? Sam’s nails: bitten down to quicks—no, painted, chipped cobalt. Devin’s— She blinked. What the hell was she even documenting? Brianna’s sharp, knowing gaze burned into her from across the room, lips pursed in quiet amusement. Control? Gone. Strategy? Fuck it.
Diane settled onto the couch, her palm drifting absently over her still-flat stomach. “Hey, Daddy,” she murmured, patting the cushion beside her with a coy smile. “You should sit next to me.”
Hailey—lounging like a satisfied cat—grinned. “Yeah, Daddy. Sit next to Mommy.” Her toes curled against the rug. “She’s fragile now.”
Devin’s brow furrowed as he glanced between them. “What the hell is—?”
Brianna groaned, tossing her head back. “Christ, Dev. You’re really a dumbass.” She rolled her eyes hard enough to strain a muscle. “Mom took a test this morning. You knocked her up.” A beat. Then, softer: “Again.” She scooted over, patting the space between herself and Diane. “So sit down, Daddy. Between Mommy and me.”
Samantha darted forward, wrapping Diane in a tight hug. “Congrats, Mom!” she chirped before twisting toward Devin. Her smile evaporated. Eyebrows arched. “I’m next.” A pause. “We can start practicing as soon as this session’s over.”
Rachel—still gripping her useless pen—managed a numb nod. “Congratulations,” she offered, voice hollow.
Brianna’s laugh was a blade. “Phase Ninety-Five, huh Doc?” She stretched, catlike. “Guess we’re writing your notes now.”
The atomizer in the drawer might as well have been a paperweight.
And the session hadn’t even started.
Devin exhaled, slow, and took his seat.
Right where they’d placed him.
Rachel cleared her throat, smoothing her skirt as she prepared to steer the session. “Now that we’ve—”
Brianna snorted, flicking her fingers dismissively. “Oh please, Doc. Your little puppet strings snapped weeks ago.” She sprawled further across the couch, one bare foot nudging Diane’s knee. “Just park your ass over here before you pull something trying to pretend.” Her grin was sharp enough to draw blood. “We’ll call it group therapy.”
Rachel’s spine straightened reflexively—old habits—but the fight drained just as fast. She crossed the room on unsteady legs and sank into the waiting space between Brianna and Hailey, her hands folding neatly in her lap. Too late for professionalism now. The leather creaked beneath her, still warm from Devin’s weight.
Hailey’s fingers drummed against her thigh—tap tap tap—a metronome counting down Rachel’s silence.
Explain the atomizer. Explain the phases. Explain the why. The thoughts tangled like live wires in Rachel’s skull. They’d tear the lies apart if she hedged—Brianna’s smirk promised that much—but the truth could bury her. Diane’s palm still rested on her stomach. His child. Theirs now.
Sam’s bare toes curled against the carpet, her voice soft but unwavering. “You look like you’re gonna puke.”
Rachel exhaled through her nose. “I owe you all complete transparency.”
Devin’s chuckle was dark. “Starting with why you picked me as your golden boy?” His thumb traced Diane’s wrist absently. “Or was that just logistics?”
“No.” Too fast. Rachel forced her shoulders down. “It was always—”
Brianna’s knee bumped hers. “Careful,” she sing-songed. “We know when you’re lying.” Her nails scraped Rachel’s inner thigh—warning. “Try again.”
The room tilted.
Rachel closed her eyes.
And jumped.
“I wanted him to ruin you.” Her voice sounded alien—raw, unvarnished. “All of you. Especially her.” A nod toward Diane. “A son owning his mother...” Her lashes fluttered open. “It’s art.”
Silence.
Then Hailey’s delighted gasp. “Fuck yes.” She clapped twice. “Now we’re talking.”
Rachel’s pulse hammered.
Phase One Hundred: Survival.
Rachel exhaled, her fingers twisting the hem of her skirt. “My mother left when I was one,” she began, voice steadier than she felt. The room’s attention prickled against her skin—hungry—but she didn’t look up. “Never knew why. Just... gone.” Her thumb traced a seam absently. “Overheard my grandmother once—said she was pregnant with another man’s baby when she bolted.” A bitter chuckle escaped. “Dad burned every photo. Never spoke her name. Left me with... nothing.”
Hailey’s foot nudged hers—keep going.
Rachel swallowed. “First crush? Panic.” Her laugh was jagged. “Could’ve been my brother for all I knew. Every flirtation—was she my aunt? Every kiss—did we share blood?” Her nails dug into her palms. “And then there was my cousin.” The words soured on her tongue. “Dad’s side. Too close with her brothers. Too... familiar.” A muscle twitched in her jaw. “Caught her sneaking out of his room once—claimed he was napping. But he emerged ten minutes later, hair mussed, flushed.” Her gaze flicked to Brianna. “Another time, walked in on her pressed against her brother on a bed—guilty as sin. Never saw the kiss. Didn’t need to.”
Silence.
Then Devin’s quiet curse. “So you fixated.”
Rachel’s smile was thin. “Obsession’s just love with teeth.” She finally looked up—met Diane’s widening eyes. “Watched my cousin’s family thrive on secrets. While I... rotted in what-ifs.”
She exhaled sharply through her nose. “Dad was exactly like Sean,” she admitted, flicking a glance toward Diane. “Handsome, successful—weak.” Her fingers tapped an uneven rhythm against her thigh. “Except Dad wasn’t surrounded by models. Just molecules.” A dry chuckle. “Turned our garage into a lab. Worked nights synthesizing antidepressants for pharma companies. His real passion? Erasing pain chemically.” Her thumb brushed her lower lip absently. “Problem was ... I wasn’t a chemical.”
Brianna’s knee pressed against hers—silent go on.
Rachel swallowed. “He’d forget to pick me up from school. Forget birthdays. Once left me locked in the car for three hours outside a bar.” She shrugged. “Not his fault. Numbers made sense to him. People?” A bitter twist of her lips. “He’d stare right through them.”
Hailey’s fingers stilled on Devin’s shoulder. “So you what—turned into a horny little incest gremlin to cope?”
Rachel’s laugh was sudden, jagged. “Tried dating. Boys? Girls? Didn’t matter.” Her nails dug crescents into her palms. “Every time someone touched me—what if they’re my brother? My cousin?” Her voice dropped to a whisper. “The fear was... paralyzing. Until I realized—” A sharp inhale. “The thrill was worse.”
Devin’s brow furrowed. “Worse?”
Rachel met his gaze—held it. “First time I came? Freshman year. Watching my lab partner—second cousin—lick frosting off her girlfriend’s neck.” Her tongue darted out, wetting her lips. “Told myself it was the lesbian thing that turned me on.” A hollow smile. “Lied for years.”
She exhaled sharply, rolling her shoulders back. “Went into psychiatry to fix myself. Figured if I could understand the wiring, I could rewire it.” A bitter chuckle. “Turns out? I’m just as fucked up as everyone else.” Her fingers twitched toward the atomizer drawer—empty-handed. “Difference is ... I succeeded. I succeeded with one of my first clients - the Tomar family.”
Diane stiffened. “Wait—you don’t mean the Tomar family?” Recognition flashed in her eyes. “Jose and Lucia? The coffee millionaires?”
Rachel’s smirk was razor-thin. “Same clients. Same... solution.” Her pulse thrummed at the memory—Marcos’ first hesitant touch, Lucia’s muffled gasp against her son’s collarbone. “Pushed Marcos into his mother’s arms session three.” She shrugged. “Should’ve crashed and burned. Instead?” A slow blink. “Jose thanked me.”
Hailey’s eyebrow arched. “Fuuuck. So Daddy just... shared?”
“More than shared.” Rachel’s throat tightened. “Last I checked? They all sleep in the same bed. Jose holds Lucia while Marcos fucks her.” Her nails dug into her skirt. “Lucia’s youngest—Miracle?” A dry laugh. “No one’s sure if she’s Jose’s daughter or granddaughter now.”
Brianna whistled low. “And that just... fed your little breeding kink, huh?”
Rachel’s chin lifted—defiant. “Incest was my obsession. Impregnation?” Her lips curled. “The cure.” She spread her hands—confession. “Illegal? Obviously. But watching a son claim his mother...” Her breath hitched. “Nothing else worked.”
Devin’s jaw tightened. “So we were just—what? Another project?”
Rachel hesitated—just for a beat—before exhaling sharply through her nose. “Not ... exactly.” Her fingers tapped an uneven rhythm against her knee. “Tomar was the first. Then the Liangs. The Garcias. The...” She waved a hand dismissively. “Three years. Almost every family client.” A dry chuckle escaped her. “Didn’t always work. Some fought back too hard—walked out.” Her gaze flicked to Diane. “Most didn’t.”
Brianna snorted. “And let me guess—your success rate made you famous?”
Rachel’s lips twitched—almost a smile. “Reputation’s everything in psychiatry.” She hesitated again, shoulders tensing like she was bracing for a blow. “But ... it wasn’t just me.” The admission came out quiet, almost reluctant.
She inhaled sharply before continuing. “Dad perfected the aerosol two months after the Tomar case.” Her thumb brushed her lower lip absently. “A compound that—when inhaled—makes the brain... pliable.” Her fingers twitched, miming a spray. “Low doses? Like alcohol dialed to eleven—inhibitions gone. High concentration?” A slow blink. “Hypnosis without the pesky resistance.”
Hailey leaned forward, elbows on her knees. “Wait—hypnosis can’t make you do shit you don’t want to do.”
Rachel nodded. “Exactly. The aerosol... softens that rule.” Her voice dropped to a whisper. “Still can’t force someone to act against their nature. But if you can tie the suggestion to something they already want?” Her smile turned razor-thin. “Suddenly, anything’s possible.”
Sam’s brow furrowed. “So you... dosed us?”
Rachel met her gaze—held it. “Only when you were already close to the edge.” Her fingers curled into her skirt. “Devin wanted Diane. Diane ached for Devin. Brianna—”
Brianna’s laugh cut her off—sharp, delighted. “Oh, fuck yes.” She licked her lips. “Doc’s just the catalyst.”
Rachel’s pulse hammered in her throat.
Phase One Hundred and One: No turning back.
Rachel swallowed, throat dry as sandpaper. She could feel the weight of their gazes—expectant, hungry, judging—but she pressed on. “Your family was perfect,” she admitted, voice barely above a whisper. “Just ... stuck. Like a fucking wind-up toy someone forgot to twist.” Her fingers twitched against her thighs. “All you needed was ... a push.”
Brianna snorted, stretching lazily. “And Sean?”
Rachel’s lips curled into something too sharp to be a smile. “Sean was a man who wanted the title of ‘husband’ without the work. ‘Father’ without the responsibility.” She exhaled sharply through her nose. “He was always going to leave—or worse, stay halfway—until the titles weren’t enough.” A pause, her gaze flicking toward Diane. “I just ... sped up the timeline.”
Diane’s fingers twitched against her stomach, a thin sheen of sweat glistening at her temples. Rachel leaned forward—slow, predatory—her voice dropping to a husky murmur. “And you, Mrs. Nolan...” A soft chuckle. “You were a pressure cooker waiting to pop.” Her nails scraped the armrest. “Repressed, neglected, starved for attention—but too good, too moral to touch any of the pretty young things drooling over you in the faculty lounge.”
Brianna snorted into her palm.
Rachel ignored her, eyes locked on Diane. “You were this close—” she pinched thumb and forefinger together “—to snapping. Another six months, maybe a year? You’d have been fucking some quarterback in the math lab after school. Maybe a cheerleader in the back of your minivan.” A slow, deliberate blink. “And then? Eventually? Someone younger.” Her voice darkened. “Someone too young.”
Diane flinched—but her lips parted on a shaky exhale.
Rachel pressed harder. “You know it’s true. You felt it—that itch under your skin every time one of Hailey’s friends leaned too close. Every time Devin walked past you shirtless.” Her tongue darted out, wetting her lips. “You weren’t just close to crossing that line ... You were sprinting toward it.”
The silence was thick enough to choke on.
Then—Diane nodded. Just once. Sharp. Defeated.
Brianna smirked, stretching her arms overhead. “So Doc just redirected Mommy’s slutty little breakdown into something productive.” She winked. “And incesty.”
Rachel’s shoulders relaxed slightly—they weren’t throwing her out yet. She tapped her nails against her knee. “Safer this way. More... contained.” Her gaze flicked to Diane’s stomach meaningfully. “Permanent.”
Diane’s palm pressed harder against her abdomen—claiming, possessive. Her voice cracked. “I needed this.”
Hailey’s laugh was bright, vicious. “Fuck yeah you did.”
Devin’s fingers twitched—halfway to Diane’s thigh before he caught himself. Rachel filed that tell away. Still hesitant. Still hers to mold.
But Brianna? Oh, Brianna was ready.
Rachel turned, slow as a blade unsheathing, and pinned Brianna with a look sharp enough to flay skin. “You,” she murmured, “were born for this.” Her tongue darted out—just a flick—tasting the charged air between them. “Not like the others. Not like any of them.” She leaned in, close enough to count Brianna’s freckles. “You didn’t need permission. You gave yourself that the first time you pressed your brother against the wall and took what you wanted.”
Brianna’s grin was all teeth. No denial. No shame. Just hunger.
Rachel exhaled—her breath warm against Brianna’s parted lips. “You didn’t need a push.” Her fingers brushed Brianna’s knee—light, almost reverent. “You craved the taboo. The wrongness. The way his hands fit your hips like they were made for you.” A pause, deliberate. “Because they were.”
Hailey’s snort broke the tension. “Jesus, Doc. Save the poetry for after we’re all pregnant.”
Rachel ignored her, eyes locked on Brianna’s dilated pupils. “You didn’t need a push,” she repeated, softer now. “You needed a canvas.” Her thumb traced Brianna’s lower lip—once, twice—before pulling back. “And oh, darling ... What a masterpiece you’ve painted.”
Brianna’s laugh was low, throaty. “Fuck. You’re good.”
Rachel’s smile was a razor in the dark. “I know.” She leaned back, finally, and reached for her water glass—casual as if they were discussing the weather.
Her gaze slid toward Hailey. Then stuck.
The redhead stiffened. “What?”
Rachel tapped a nail against her glass—ting, ting, ting. “Control,” she murmured, almost to herself. “That’s all you wanted.” Her lips curved. “Not sex. Not love. Control.” A pause—then sharper: “Because everything else was slipping.”
Hailey’s jaw tightened—but she didn’t deny it.
Rachel exhaled through her nose. “You were this close—” her fingers pinched together “—to ghosting this whole fucking family.” Her voice darkened. “College? Would’ve lasted one semester. Maybe two. Then you’d have vanished—found some bartending job in another state, changed your number, let your family rot in their own dysfunction.”
Hailey’s throat worked—but she didn’t argue.
Rachel leaned in. “You hated them. Hated Sean for being weak. Hated Diane for letting him. Hated the twins for clinging to each other instead of fixing anything. Hated Sam for being too young to understand.” Her nails scraped the armrest. “Worst part? You hated yourself for caring.”
A muscle twitched in Hailey’s jaw—got her.
Rachel pressed harder. “Ever count how many times you’ve packed a ‘go bag’? Told yourself ‘one more fight and I’m out’?” A slow blink. “I did. Eleven.”
Hailey’s breath hitched—just once.
Rachel smirked. “You needed control. So I gave you control.” Her gaze flicked to Devin—lingered—before dragging back to Hailey. “And then I showed you what it feels like to let go.”
Brianna’s laugh was sharp—knowing.
Rachel ignored her. “You can still leave,” she murmured, watching Hailey’s pupils dilate. “Walk out right now. Never speak to any of us again.” A pause—then softer: “But you won’t.”
Hailey swallowed—hard.
Rachel’s smile widened. “Because now you know the difference.”
The silence stretched—taut.
Then Hailey exhaled—defeated.
Rachel leaned back—victorious. “Exactly.”
She reached for her water again—casual.
Rachel’s gaze slid to Samantha. The girl sat curled into herself, knees pulled tight, fingers twisting the hem of her shirt. Small. Too small for fourteen. Too small for the wrecked family around her.
“You,” Rachel murmured, “were terrified.” A pause—letting Sam flinch. “Not scared. Terrified.” Her thumb traced the rim of her glass. “Because love wasn’t enough anymore.”
Sam’s breath hitched—caught.
Rachel leaned forward, elbows on knees. “You loved them all. Dad. Mom. Hailey. Dev. Bri.” Her voice softened—razor wrapped in velvet. “Loved them so hard it hurt. And when they kept fighting? When the house kept splitting?” A slow blink. “You started looking for somewhere else to belong.”
Sam’s fingers twisted tighter—knuckles white.
Rachel exhaled sharply. “Softball? Almost quit last March. Gymnastics? Missed three practices before regionals because ‘your stomach hurt’.” Her lips thinned. “Except it wasn’t your stomach. It was your heart.”
Brianna scoffed—but Rachel didn’t look away from Sam.
“Then there was him,” Rachel continued, softer now. “Or her. Whoever smiled at you first. Whoever said ‘you’re pretty’ like it meant something.” Her nails tapped the glass—ting, ting. “You’d have followed them anywhere. Done anything.”
Sam’s throat worked—no denial.
Rachel’s voice darkened. “You tried it, didn’t you? That joint behind the bleachers? The vape pen in the locker room?” A pause—let it sink in. “Hated it. But you smiled anyway. Because belonging was worth the burn.”
Hailey stiffened—protectiveness flaring.
Rachel ignored her. “Another year? You’d have been gone. Dropped out. Pregnant by some idiot. Maybe two. Maybe three.” Her gaze locked onto Sam’s. “Trailer park. Food stamps. Chain-smoking by twenty.”
Diane made a wounded noise—too late.
Rachel leaned back. “So I gave you a better family.” Her chin lifted toward Hailey. “Someone to hold you.” Then Devin. “Someone to free you.” A slow smirk. “And look at you now.”
Sam’s lips parted—no words.
Just truth.
—Rachel exhaled, shaking her head—slow, deliberate—before turning to Devin. Her fingers tapped her knee, nails clicking like a metronome counting down to something inevitable. “Which brings us to you.”
A pause—loaded.
“You were the hardest nut to crack.” Her lips quirked, rueful. “Brianna?” A glance at the smirking twin. “Genius. Could figure anything out. But you?” Back to Devin, her voice dropped—intimate. “You were the genius who could build it. Fix it. Hold it together.”
Her gaze slid to Diane—hammering the point home. “Do you even realize how lucky you are?” No answer needed—Rachel barreled on. “He saw it. Years ago. Saw Sean checking out—not leaving, not fighting, just... fading. And instead of whining? Instead of running?” A scoff. “Kid shouldered the whole goddamn family like it was his job.”
Sharp turn to Hailey. “You needed a confidante?” A shrug—obvious. “He became one.”
Brianna got a smirk—no explanation needed. “Best friend. Always.”
Sam—small, quiet—earned a softer tone. “You needed propping up?” Rachel’s thumb brushed her own lower lip, thoughtful. “He planted himself under you.”
Then—the pivot. “You all needed a protector.” Her laugh was short, harsh. “Guess who showed up?”
A beat—let that sink in.
“The craziest part?” Rachel leaned forward, elbows on knees, eyes locked on Devin’s. “You didn’t know you were doing it. Didn’t tally the debts. Didn’t keep score.” Her voice roughened—reverent. “You were just... perfect.”
Another pause—let the silence stretch.
“You didn’t need this family.” The words landed like bricks. “Had the grades. The discipline. The shoulders to carry whatever life threw at you.” A slow blink. “Could’ve walked into any college, any life, and owned it.”
Her finger pointed—accusatory, triumphant—at the Nolans. “They needed you. So you became whatever they required.”
Then—the gut punch. “You weren’t part of the experiment, Devin.” Her smile was a knife. “You were the experiment.”
Rachel leaned back—queen on her throne. “Always you.” A whisper now—confessional. “The glue. The foundation. The reason this family’s gonna be unbreakable.”
Her hand waved—dismissive, final. “And permanent.”
Silence.
Diane cleared her throat—too sharp, too loud—and the sound seemed to linger in the air like a gunshot echo. “So,” she started, fingers twisting in the loose fabric of her skirt. “Where ... where do we go now?” Her voice cracked halfway through, the question hanging between them like smoke after detonation.
Rachel’s lips curled—slow, deliberate—as she leaned back in her chair. “Oh, Mrs. Nolan,” she murmured, tapping one polished nail against her lower lip. “You already know where this goes.” Her gaze slid sideways—toward Devin, then back—and the weight of it pressed against Diane’s ribs like a branding iron. “You’ve known since the first time you watched him walk out of the shower.”
Diane’s breath hitched—caught—but she didn’t deny it. Couldn’t. Not with the memory of steam curling off Devin’s shoulders, water sluicing down the hard planes of his stomach, his—
“—Mom.”
The word—raw, ragged—cut through the haze. Devin’s knuckles were white where they gripped his knees, his throat working like he was swallowing glass. “We don’t have to—”
“—Yes,” Brianna interrupted, sharp as a scalpel. She didn’t move from her sprawl across the couch, but her grin was all teeth. “You do.”
Rachel’s chuckle was low, velvet-wrapped poison. “See?” She spread her hands—benign, benevolent. “The only question left is... how.”
A beat.
Then—slow as a predator circling wounded prey—Rachel uncrossed her legs and leaned forward. “Option one,” she murmured, holding Diane’s gaze with surgical precision. “We ease into it.” Her tongue darted out—wet her lips—as she flicked a glance at Devin. “Dinner first. Maybe a movie. Let him court you proper.” A pause—loaded. “Like you should’ve been courted.”
Diane’s pulse spiked—thready, frantic.
Rachel didn’t blink. “Option two?” Her voice dropped—filthy. “We skip the foreplay.” Her fingers twitched—phantom touch. “Bend you over that desk right now. Let him ruin you for anyone else.”
Hailey’s laugh was bright, vicious. “Fuck yes.”
Sam made a noise—small, wounded—but when Rachel glanced over, the girl’s cheeks were flushed, her lips parted on a shaky exhale.
Rachel’s smile widened.
Brianna leaned forward—elbows on knees, fingers steepled—eyes locked on Rachel’s face like she was reading hieroglyphs. “So,” she murmured, voice dripping with calculated amusement, “where do you fit in all this?” A pause—just long enough to make the air between them hum. “Because let’s be real, Doc—you’re not just the puppet master here.” Her smirk sharpened. “You’re part of the show.”
Rachel tilted her head—slow, considering—like she was admiring Brianna’s audacity. “Darling,” she purred, “you know where I fit.” Her fingers trailed down her own collarbone—delicate, deliberate—before curling into the neckline of her blouse. “Right here.” A tug—fabric parting just enough to reveal the swell of one breast—then release. “Always.”
Brianna’s laugh was low, husky. “Bullshit.” She leaned closer—close enough to scent Rachel’s perfume, to count her lashes. “You want in. Not just—what?—watching?” A scoff. “You wanna taste.” Her thumb brushed Rachel’s lower lip—once, twice—before pulling back. “So ask.”
Silence—thick, charged—then Rachel exhaled, slow as a blade sliding from its sheath. “Oh, Brianna...” Her tongue darted out—traced the path Brianna’s thumb had taken—before her lips curled into something hungry. “What makes you think I haven’t already?”
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