Dead and Horny 3 - Cover

Dead and Horny 3

Copyright© 2026 by Annabelle Hawthorne

Chapter 8: Inside Out

Erotica Sex Story: Chapter 8: Inside Out - When Dana was killed and resurrected by a necromancer, she didn't know what to expect. She didn't expect to be handed a list of magical items that might cure her if she can find them. She definitely didn't expect the house succubus to come along to service her dangerous needs. And she definitely didn't expect to go head to head with an international organization dedicated to keeping magic out of human hands. One's dead, the other's horny. Expect the Unexpected.

Caution: This Erotica Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa   Fa/Fa   Consensual   Lesbian   BiSexual   Heterosexual   Fiction   Fairy Tale   Horror   Humor   Mystery   Time Travel   Paranormal   Magic   non-anthro   Vampires   Were animal   Demons   Anal Sex   Analingus   Cream Pie   Double Penetration   Masturbation   Oral Sex   Violence  

The long drive back to the rental company was quiet, save for the classical music playing on the radio. Jenny would hum along sometimes, which was a bit unnerving because it came out of the car speakers. Once Ingrid turned the vehicle back in, she crossed the street to a local hotel and let out a sigh of relief when the cool air of the lobby kissed her skin. It was now dark outside, and the air had felt like it was trying to smother her with heat and humidity.

The hotel had a bistro off the lobby. Ingrid briefly contemplated dropping Jenny off in the room and coming back down for a bite to eat, or perhaps to sit around in the hopes that a hot stranger might chat her up. However, she caught her reflection in the polished chrome of the elevator doors and immediately ditched that plan. Her hair was a sweaty mess, and she had pit stains on her shirt.

That, and nobody wants to fuck you, Jenny added.

“Don’t be a cunt about it,” Ingrid replied out loud, causing an older woman with cotton-white hair standing nearby to let out an indignant squeak.

Now there’s someone who needs to get laid. Jenny cackled maniacally. It would be like fucking a sandy Q-tip.

“Shush,” Ingrid whispered, then jammed her finger against the Up button. “And stop being rude to strangers.”

No. The door of the elevator opened and Ingrid got on. Just as the doors began to close, a young woman with a stroller rushed to get on, but all the lights started flashing as if the elevator had malfunctioned.

“Um, we’ll wait,” the woman said, backing away from the door. Once it shut, Ingrid opened her bag and pulled Jenny out.

“That wasn’t nice, either,” Ingrid said. “And why be mean to her? I thought you liked kids.”

Kids, yes. Babies, no. They drool on me.

“You’ve got psychokinetic powers and can’t just push it away?” Ingrid stared the doll in the eyes. “I don’t believe you.”

The lights in the elevator flickered menacingly, but Ingrid maintained eye contact. Eventually, the doors opened, revealing the long hallway that would take her to the small, shitty room at the back. It wasn’t until they were inside again that Jenny spoke.

It scares them, she said.

“Scares who? Babies?” Ingrid set Jenny down on the chair by the bed and did a quick sweep of the room to make sure it hadn’t been disturbed in her absence. It’s not that she expected an ambush. Ingrid was relying heavily on her former training. Someone had sent a demon for her after all.

Babies are very sensitive to everything, Jenny said. They can sense that my powers are ... unnatural.

“And? If you don’t like them, then why do you care that they’re sensitive to your powers?” Satisfied that the room was clean of interference, Ingrid sat on the bed and looked at the doll. “You don’t strike me as someone who gives a shit about anything.”

The phone attached to the wall ripped itself free and was thrown across the room. Ingrid shifted back about a foot so that it whizzed past her face.

“See? This is a perfect example. We’re having a conversation and you just shut down.”

I do care. Jenny’s voice was quiet, but sounded angry. I have never once hurt a child.

“So you do have a line.” Ingrid leaned forward with interest. “Is it because you’re trapped in a child’s toy?”

“I’m not technically trapped anymore.

“So why stay? Why not wander off and do ... well, whatever the hell you want?”

The doll was quiet for a moment, and Ingrid wondered if the conversation had ended. She stood to pick Jenny up, then flinched when the spirit spoke just as they touched.

I want my own body, she said. I want to live again, and die like I should have. In the moment, Jenny no longer sounded like the barely restrained psychopath she usually did. This was Janey, the version Ingrid had met on the oil rig.

“I guess you want to be an official Radley.”

Yessssss. Jenny stretched the word out like a snake might.

“Is that why you’re nice to babies, then? Because you’re trying to show them you can behave?”

“I love children.” The temperature in the room dropped, and Janey appeared, hugging herself in the corner of the room. “They remind me of my sisters and brothers.”

“You had siblings?”

Janey nodded. “I don’t remember their names anymore. They died a long time ago.”

“I know what that’s like.” Ingrid thought back to her own sibling, Ricky. “My family died in a plane crash. I had a brother.”

Janey flickered. It’s not a competition.

“I know that. I’m not trying to compete, I just ... identify with what you’re going through. You know, empathy and all that shit.” Ingrid sighed as the mattress beneath her shook. “Look, I’m trying to be better, okay?”

The mattress stopped bouncing, and the spirit stared at her. Well, maybe she did. Janey’s hair covered her face. If not for the ghost’s knees, Ingrid would have no idea what direction she was even facing. But this definitely wasn’t the typical Jenny she usually saw or heard from.

I miss Grace,” was what Janey finally said.

“What’s she like?” Ingrid asked. In response, the door rattled as if someone was trying to force their way in. “Hey, you brought her up. I retract my question.”

The spirit flickered like an old television. That’s not me, she said, then disappeared. Ingrid leapt to her feet and snapped a wand out just as the door ripped free of the lock to reveal a figure in black. From head to toe, every inch of the creature’s body was covered.

Ingrid sent out a wave of force intended to push the intruder back. The figure froze in place, straining against the spell. Ingrid grunted as she poured more of her willpower into the wand, then let out a gasp when the doorframe itself buckled outward.

Demon, Jenny declared.

“Help me, then!”

Can’t against demons.

“Fuck me.” Ingrid grabbed Jenny and moved back toward the closet while the figure in black pursued, its limbs stretching like taffy as it reached for her.

The closet could only hold a robe and a few suit jackets. However, it was big enough for a portal, which Ingrid stepped through. She lashed out with her foot and snapped the structural support just as the arms reached through and seized her by the neck. Supernatural strength surged through those hands as she was strangled, but the portal finally collapsed with a loud bang, which severed the demon’s arms.

Down by her feet, a trio of rats scurried about in a panic as Ingrid fought the arms and eventually burned them with some holy water from her pocket. Gasping, she looked around and saw that Jenny was on the floor.

“Sorry I dropped you,” she rasped, then picked up the doll and stepped through the next portal. The rats ran ahead of her as she kicked out the emergency closure device and looked back to see the limbs flopping on the floor as they slowly grew back into a pale, white torso. The demon was transporting its severed mass across the world to rebuild itself.

“What in the actual Hell?” Ingrid took a step back as the portal collapsed, causing her ears to pop. Frowning, she looked down at the rats. “Did you see that thing around my room?”

Two of the rodents ignored her, but the third stood and shook its head side to side.

“How did that thing find me?” she wondered out loud. Ingrid looked down at the doll in her hand. “And how come you can’t fight demons?”

Don’t want their attention, Jenny replied.

“Good to know.” Ingrid saw that the rats were motioning to her from the corner of the room. An additional portal awaited. Ingrid and Jenny stepped through and found themselves in the Library.

Letting out a long sigh, she scanned the lobby. Platforms zoomed up above and a squad of rats were busy running around the main entryway. Tink was sitting behind the information desk and wearing a top hat.

“Tink help check in books!” she shouted, then picked up a stamp and slammed it against the inside cover of a book in front of her. “Make good time, get pretty island girl caught up!” She shoved the book off the counter where a pair of rats caught it and scurried off. The goblin looked up at Ingrid and grinded. “Pretty mage has late fees. Rub Tink’s feet.”

“She’s not rubbing your feet.” Kisa, who had been sitting nearby on the desk, appeared as she dropped her natural invisibility. “Quit trying to get people and rats to rub your feet.”

“Tink miss husband.” The goblin pouted. “Husband rub Tink’s feet.”

“I rubbed your feet an hour ago, you pest.” Kisa swatted the hat off of Tink’s head, then turned her attention to Ingrid. “Don’t mind us. She’s just trying to keep busy.”

“I just got attacked by a demon,” Ingrid said. “In Texas.”

“YES!” Tink picked up her crossbow and tried to slide out of her chair. “Tink shoot demon in stupid fucking face!”

“Nope!” Kisa snatched the crossbow away from her. “Did the demon follow you here?”

Ingrid shook her head. “No, the portal airlocks did their job. But Eulalie needs to know that we were compromised somehow.”

“Fuck.” Tink slumped in her chair. “Tink bored.”

“Then go read a book. You don’t have to be physically doing something all the damned time.” Kisa slid off the desk and set the crossbow out of reach. “Are you hurt?”

Ingrid shook her head and held up Jenny. “We’re both fine. I didn’t get a good enough look at the demon, though. It was wearing all black. The demon tried to grab me through a portal and lost its arms.”

“Demons are demons.” Kisa shrugged. “I’m guessing the person who sent the Glutton sent this one as well.”

“But how did they find us so fast?”

“Bad magic,” Tink said, her voice muffled. The goblin was reclined in her chair and had covered her face with the top hat. Ingrid heard her blow a raspberry inside of it. “Pretty mage being tracked.”

Kisa frowned. “That means that whoever sent the first demon knows that it failed. The second one ambushed you in your room?”

“Yeah. At the hotel.” Ingrid moved toward the hallway that went to the rooms. “If you can let Eulalie know, I need to go take a shower and get a bite to eat.”

“This is the place for it.” Kisa looked at a pair of empty platters on the information desk. “Though we’re more like a restaurant than a Library these days.”

Tink belched inside of her top hat and quickly moved it onto the desk, trapping the fumes inside. “Tink make trap,” she declared.

Kisa gave the goblin a dirty look. “That’s nasty.”

“Yep.” Tink looked at the hat, then up at Ingrid. “Pretty mage want hat?”

“No thanks.” Ingrid snorted as she walked away. It wasn’t until she was in her room that she realized that Jenny was still in her arms. Or Janey. Whoever.

Ingrid set the doll on the table by the bed and shed her shirt and pants. “So do you think a witch sent that demon after me?”

Probably. Jenny giggled. I can take apart a witch like a rotisserie chicken.

“If we come across this bitch, you don’t just have my permission, but also my blessing.” Ingrid was down to her underwear now as she walked into the bathroom and turned on the shower.

I don’t need your permission! When Jenny shouted, the steam coming out of the shower briefly disappeared.

“Stop being the grouch, you’ll use up all the hot water.” In truth, Ingrid wondered if the hot water was also stolen. Was there some poor bastard in the world wondering why their shower was no longer hot?

Or maybe the correct word was borrowed, she pondered. After all, you borrowed things from the Library. Maybe it was just borrowing things from everywhere else.

The shower helped her mood immensely. She laid down in bed to stretch out and relax for a bit, but exhaustion claimed her instead, and she sank into a blissful slumber.


The first hour alone in the witch’s office felt like an entire lifetime to Dana. Unable to move, she wasn’t sure if it would be better to look around and try to find something to watch, or if closing her eyes and limiting input would make the time go faster.

At some point, she realized that she could hear a ticking clock somewhere in the house. If her head had been attached to her body, she would have sighed with relief. The most important thing for long nights spent all by herself was to find something to keep her brain occupied. Left alone with her own thoughts was always a bad idea, and time would stretch like a piece of taffy in one of those fancy machines inside the candy store.

She had seen nine of those since dying. Replaying her memories, all of them had been spotted out of the corner of her eye, most of them while hunting down SoS members. Traveling across the globe took them to more than a few tourist destinations, and salt water taffy was sold almost everywhere, especially near the ocean.

Dana started counting the distant ticks of the clock, picturing the numbers in her head. Between ticks, she tried to fill in the blanks in her memory, and was rewarded with intense visuals of electrodes being jammed into her head. The witch had made her laugh, cry hysterically, and even made her climax by accident while adjusting a probe. Having a massive orgasm without a body was sort of like having a sneeze disappear right before doing it.

With each tick of the clock, Dana was no closer to figuring out a way to get out of this mess. At 5000 ticks, she felt the inkling of hunger, but it was a strange, muted sensation. She wanted to eat, but had no stomach.

Around 8000 ticks, she experienced a phantom itch where her left breast would have been. The itch moved across her torso in slow motion like a crawling insect, then disappeared around 8400 ticks.

At 13000 ticks, she was openly salivating, hungry from her body’s failed attempts to regenerate. Where was her body, anyway? Was it behind her? Stored in jars somewhere else? If she was left this way for too long, would she just become a head?

Maybe Suly would wear her around as a spare.

At tick 13763, she felt that phantom itch again. Her eyelid twitched as she willed the itch to vanish, then tried to scratch it with hands that were no longer attached.

Somewhere else in the house, she actually felt her fingertips move. Curious, she focused on that sensation, closing her eyes and trying to move her hands. Whether this was a delusion or some innate ability she was experiencing for the first time, it was at least something to do.

Even chasing delusions was better than slowly going mad in a witch’s study. Dana gritted her teeth and flexed her hands, trying to move one finger at a time. After a while, she was able to feel her feet, too. They were kept in a similar location to her hands. If the weird itch on her tit was any indication, her whole body was in a semi-circle one floor down from where her head was.

While stretching her fingers, she was able to twist her left hand about and discover the clamps holding it in place. That made sense if she was being studied. You just didn’t toss zombie body parts on a table somewhere if you wanted to study them.

The situation was bad, but this was worlds better than having her limbs tossed into an incinerator. It also begged the question how such a mechanism worked, but she would worry about that later.

At 20,430 ticks, she heard the window click open followed by a loud whoosh of air as the witch returned. The woman casually hopped off her broomstick and pointed to a corner of the room.

“Sit,” she commanded, and the broom obeyed. The witch pulled a satchel over her head and set it on a nearby seat, then paused when she saw Dana. “The gray matter still functioning?”

Dana blinked once, then scowled.

“Lovely. I don’t often get the opportunity for such a rapt audience. Most of the creatures in my collection are ... sub-sapient.” The witch frowned. “If you’ll excuse me, I’m going to make some tea. Would you care for some?”

Dana blinked twice.

“Good. ‘Cause you weren’t getting any.” The witch smirked and stepped out of the room. A few minutes passed and she came back with a cup of tea in one hand and a tablet in the other. “So this has been an unusually interesting week, and I would love to hear your thoughts on the matter.”

When Dana rolled her eyes, the witch continued. “So earlier this week, some absolute cunt crushes the only basilisk eggs in my possession, potentially the last ones on Earth.” The woman shook her head and sipped at her tea, then made a face. “Needs honey.”

She made a twisting motion with her hand, and a small honey pot floated over to her and poured a dab into her mug.

“Where was I? Ah, right. Basilisk eggs.” The witch sat across from Dana and studied her. “Now, I tell myself this is what I get for loaning out my basilisks to the auction. If you can’t afford to lose a part of your collection, don’t loan it out. It’s the first rule, really. Do you collect anything, child?”

Dana tried to spit, but her mouth was too dry.

“So uncivilized.” The witch grinned. “Now, something of this magnitude would typically be the highlight of my year. Or lowlight, however you wish to define it. I sent a demon after the bitch who broke my eggs, and was very surprised to learn through a little basic divination that my demon had failed. They don’t usually do that. So I try to summon the little beasty back, and can’t get a hold of it. That means it’s been sent back to Hell.

“Then there’s the fact that someone breaks into my home, a werewolf and a zombie. I can’t help but wonder if these two things are related. A break in at the data center and my house? So bizarre. Especially when I recognized you from the oil rig.”

Dana kept her face expressionless, but the witch saw right through it.

“Don’t bother denying it, child. I was on that rig and you saw me. Such pretty things on an oil rig is an unusual sight, but I was in a hurry so didn’t waste my time. If I had known about your condition, well ... it would have been worth a small detour.” The witch stirred her tea absent-mindedly and stared into the air, clearly lost in thought. “Where was I?”

Dana waited. Other than making faces, it was all she had.

“Oh, right. A werewolf and a zombie try to rob me, probably tried to steal my auction prize before I could retrieve it, and some bitch cracks my eggs. There are no coincidences, child. That’s something you should learn if you hope to live as long as I do. So when a demon breaks into one of my buildings, I go personally.”

The witch leaned over and held up her tablet. It was a video clip of a stairwell, and Lily had shoved her head between the metal railing and was frantically fucking herself with her tail. “Now this is a very unusual sight. A succubus may be the personification of lust, but they don’t typically do something like this unless they’re trying to attract prey. So either I’ve got a simple-minded demon trapped in my satchel, or I have something different.

The witch’s eyes lit up and she grinned to herself, then took a sip of her tea. “So what is it, zombie? Daft or delightful? I have a feeling that all these events are related.”

Dana made sure not to blink, to not give the witch the satisfaction of conversing with her in any manner.

The witch pulled a snowglobe out of her satchel and held it up. Inside was a small office building. She gave it a little shake and watched the snowflakes spin.

“What I find particularly interesting is that the trap itself triggered for both a demon and a mortal,” she said. “Yet I only sense one entity inside. Isn’t that interesting?

No, Dana blinked.

“Oh, of course not. I should just toss this in with the others.” The witch cackled and set the snowglobe on a nearby table. “That’s a puzzle for another day. Whether all these things are connected will come out eventually. For now, let’s talk about what I’m going to do with you. You aren’t just some automaton, nor a homunculus made out of flesh. Even now, I can sense your soul, stretched thin as it may be.”

The witch leaned in close and sniffed. “There’s something else, too. You smell of damp earth and ... frost. Petrichor?” The woman inhaled deeply, then nodded. “Carrion. What have you been eating?”

She said nothing for several minutes as she quietly sipped her tea and watched the full video clip of Lily. There wasn’t any sound, but Dana recognized the demon’s orgasm face.

“Interesting.” The witch sighed and leaned back in her seat. “A succubus without their master. I can only assume she was sent to do their dirty work. Welp. No time like the present.”

She stood from her seat and grabbed Dana by the hair. The zombie experienced brutal vertigo as her head swung back and forth in time with the woman’s gait. They descended a spiral staircase and came out in a room that looked like a fancy laboratory.

Strapped to a surgical table was Dana’s torso. One arm and one leg were in liquid-filled tubes while the other limbs had been partially dissected on a large metal screed. Dana noticed that what she had thought was a clamp on her wrist was essentially a needle the size of a chopstick pinning her wrist in place while others held her flesh open to reveal the tendons inside.

“You really are an impressive specimen,” the witch said as she set Dana’s head on a table. “If you weren’t intelligent, I could spend all week figuring out what makes you tick. Here, look at this.” She picked up a small metal rod and poked Dana’s hand. The hand flinched. “Whatever magic sustains you isn’t limited to the core of your body. It’s like every cell contains its own power.”

Good for me, Dana thought.

“Also, I find this part really fascinating. If you look here, you can actually see the tendrils of your soul connecting your head to your torso.” The witch pointed at something that Dana was unable to see. “Did you know scientists used to argue about where the soul resides? Is it the head, the heart? If you cut off somebody’s arm, does your soul still have an arm, etc. etc.” The woman put on a pair of thick gloves and adjusted them. “They have good ideas from time to time, but matters of the soul aren’t always so ... three dimensional. In your case, it’s been spread across your entire body like a big glob of butter. That’s what really fascinates me. Souls can’t be created from nothing, you see, and magic that manipulates them directly is extremely rare. I would kill to get my hands on someone who could do it for me. There’s an old project of mine that I would simply love to saddle with the burden of the afterlife.”

The witch produced a surgical needle along with some thread. She moved to Dana’s nude torso and studied it for a moment.

“Damn,” she muttered, then flicked something off of Dana’s stomach and stomped on it. “Spider got in somehow. Excuse me, I need to redo my wards before I end up with a pest issue. Spiders are a bit more complex than other insects, you see. Flies are easy, you just have to convince that little nerve cluster that there’s better shit to eat somewhere else. Spiders though, they’re a lot like cats. Wards that are supposed to spook them off come across as mere suggestions. I tried setting up a spell that vaporized the little shits, and all it did was draw in more spiders to see what the fuss was about. There was a man I knew once upon a time that absolutely terrified spiders. When he entered a building, you’d watch them actively flee. Maybe they knew his blood was poison, or recognized him as a true apex predator, I never could be sure. Despite my best efforts, spiders never deigned to speak with me, and making them smart enough to do so just results in a lot of back talk.”

The witch took off her gloves again and left. While she was gone, Dana stared at her body for a few minutes, then closed her eyes and concentrated. It took a bit, but she was able to once again dimly feel where her body was.

The witch had said that her soul was connecting all the pieces of her together. Was that how she had felt her body from a distance earlier? Dana opened her eyes and thought on the witch’s words.

Scientists were stuck thinking in three-dimensional terms, and so was Dana. Did souls even recognize distance? From her soul’s perspective, had she even been dismembered?

Focusing on this idea, Dana tried to move her body again. While she was looking, it was almost impossible. But if she closed her eyes and tried to feel the connection instead of just seeing it, that yielded far better results.

As long as her body was intact, she could use this to escape somehow. She just needed to think outside the box. Dana studied how her body was arranged. The arm and the leg inside the tubes were a lost cause. The whole setup required the preservative liquid to be drained, and there was a pressurized seal that could only be opened from the outside. All she really needed was an arm, preferably reattached to her body.

The witch came back as Dana schemed.

“There,” she said, sliding her gloves back on. The witch picked up Dana’s head and walked over to her torso. “Old world magic really does work better. I contracted a demon to eat all the bugs around here once, and learned a very valuable lesson from it. The contract stated that the demon would consume them, but I never verified that it would actually digest them. Little fucker disappeared in my living room after fifty years of service and I got five decades worth of masticated insects and rats dumped in the middle of the floor. Had to rip out the floor boards and everything. I tracked that little monster down again and contractually bound him to a hundred years of servitude inside the holding tank of a concert festival outhouse. I think most people call them a ... porta-potty? It’s amazing how many words people have for toilets these days. Anyway, one of my contacts in the US makes sure it stays in rotation, especially in hot places that serve a lot of greasy food.”

The needle and thread moved on its own, connecting muscles and veins back together. The witch paused more than once to study her handiwork.

“Interesting. The blood vessels seek themselves out. Let’s see if I can get them to connect to something that isn’t their counterpart.”

Dana coughed and gurgled as fingers messed with the interior of her throat. The witch did something with the needle and thread inside her neck and took a step back.

“Oh, now that’s nice. I stitched your carotid artery to an outgoing vein, and now it’s ripping itself apart in order to connect itself to the proper location. Whoever created you was an artist. They really thought of everything.”

Dana scowled at the woman, but her anger went unnoticed.

“So we’ve got regeneration on a cellular level, but it’s incomplete based on the scarring on your epidermis. You don’t really have scar tissue on the inside. Maybe that’s a blood flow issue? Oh, the questions I have. Is your creator still around? I would love to pick their brain, figuratively speaking. If they’re recently deceased, I could do it literally. I have a refrigerated room here full of some of the most amazing brains, actually. There’s one in particular that I’m hoping to complete someday, but it was cut into over 200 pieces and I fear there’s a quality issue between the pieces I have and the ones being kept in museums.”

The witch took a step back to study her handiwork. Over her shoulders, Dana noticed a collection of glass cages along the back wall. In all of them, rodents were busy going mad and trying to escape.

“What are you looking ... oh! Yes, one of the first things I did was feed a bit of your flesh to each of them. One got an injection of blood, which turned it so violent that it ate its own feet. Your condition is quite contagious.” The witch turned to watch the rodents. “They don’t share your regenerative properties, which is a shame. They’re all bound for the incinerator in a day or so. I can’t risk them getting out. Those cages have been magically sealed so not even air can get in. I wonder if I could encase one in resin and use it as a paper weight?” The woman chuckled. “Bad decisions like that is how disaster movies start, right? Hubris makes for ... oh drat. Would you look at the time? My servant will have breakfast ready for me. I’ll be back in a few minutes.”

The gloves came off once again, and Dana watched the woman go. She closed her eyes and felt the stitched muscles and bones fully connect between her head and torso. The witch hadn’t stitched enough muscle together for her head to remain upright, so she just stared at the floor.

It was far longer than a few minutes, but Dana didn’t mind too much. During the wait, her hyper fixation on trying to feel her body allowed her to actually feel the extremely slow beat of her own heart. If her timing was right, it was beating once every five to six minutes. Despite being all chopped up, her torso still had plenty of magical energy, which meant—

 
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