Elf Maidens of Thurn
Copyright© 2023 by Rachael Jane
Chapter 60: Return to the Esmeralda
Fantasy Sex Story: Chapter 60: Return to the Esmeralda - For fifty years since the capture and transportation of their forebears to Thurn, the women of a race the Thurnians call Elves have been at the mercy of the citizens of Thurn. Although talented in metal and leather work, it is the Elves beauty and sexual allure to Thurnian men which is in most demand. Wealthy men are now creating private harems of Elf Maidens while government officials wrestle with the problem of the ever-increasing population of Elves in Thurn.
Caution: This Fantasy Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa Consensual Heterosexual Fiction Fairy Tale Post Apocalypse Sharing Light Bond Group Sex Harem Polygamy/Polyamory Interracial Lactation Masturbation Oral Sex Pregnancy Squirting
In my absence, Arona has been giving Teuila a brief overview of how successive generations of Elf Maidens have faired in Thurn. We are getting near the time when we must return to the beach to meet with the boat. The alternative is to stay overnight and return to the beach in the morning. If our time here wasn’t so limited, I would opt for spending the night in the tower, and return to the Esme’ in the morning. However, throughout this expedition, I have been working under a time constraint to return to Thurn in time to present my research paper to the Education Centre committee awarding next year’s research grants.
We give our food supplies to the four Tomyris with a promise to return in the morning. I explain that I need to discuss what we’ve discovered with Jaro and the others. I cannot offer to transport the Tomyris to Bardos, or anywhere else, without Jaro’s approval. It’s obvious that leaving all the Tomyris on this island without additional help isn’t going to be a suitable solution. That’s why they reactivated the hibernation chambers in the first place. Ideally, we need to find an established settlement where the residents will accept an influx of Tomyris, and the young ones can be allowed to mature in safety.
“Do you wish me to come with you to your ship?” asks Hinano.
“That may help, if you’re willing to do so,” I reply.
I would offer to take all four to the Esme’, but the small jolly boat won’t have enough room. Once the decision is made, we don’t delay in returning to the beach. The white ribbons we left marking our trail are a godsend. We can see the jolly boat on its way towards us by the time we emerge onto the beach. We wave to indicate our arrival, although both Harry and Roland are rowing with their backs towards us. The lookout on the Esme’ should see our signal, so the ship will know that we are returning tonight. If the lookout is observant, they’ll notice we have an extra member of our party.
We board the Esmeralda as the sun is beginning to set. I introduce Hinano to Jaro and the others, and Jaro promptly convenes a meeting of all the crew. Although any decision about helping the Tomyris ultimately rests on Jaro’s and my shoulders, we value the advice and opinions of all those who have ventured here with us.
“The towns and settlements along the western mainland are all exclusively ‘old human’,” says Jaro, using one of the terms that refer to those whose ancestors were left to fend for themselves when the ancient civilisation collapsed. “They won’t welcome an influx of Hibers into their communities. They barely tolerate each other.”
“What about Bardos?” I ask. “Or any other inhabited island nearby?”
“You’ve seen Bardos. It’s primarily a seaman’s town,” replies Jaro. “It’s not a good place to nurture children. I don’t know about settlements on any of the other islands. None of us have visited the Ribbean Sea for many years.”
“How far can the Esme’ transport over a hundred people?” asks Arona.
“All the way to Tewhanga, if necessary,” replies Jaro. “We would need to load enough food and supplies, and return via Valadolis. It will be a cramped and uncomfortable journey, particularly for all the passengers living and sleeping in the hold. I suggest we only embark on such a journey if there’s no other alternative.”
I had already discounted trying to transport everyone to back the Tewhanga. I’m pleased that Jaro would make the effort if I asked him to do so, but there are too many uncertainties and risks.
“Hinano, do you have any ideas?” I ask.
“Unless there is a safe place for us to go, then we are better staying on Madiana,” replies Hinano. “However, until the young Tomyris girls mature into adults, we are going to struggle to increase our population.”
“How many adult women are among those in hibernation?” asks Arona.
“Nine, including the two adults who avoided being kidnapped,” replies Hinano. “It took us two years to reconfigure the hibernation chambers to enable us to re-enter hibernation. Some of the older children matured into adults in the interim. But even if we breed our women like livestock, it will be decades before we can achieve a viable community.”
“Do you think that any Elf Maidens in Thurn will be willing to return to their forebears’ homeland?” asks Arona of me.
“I’m sure there will be some willing to undertake the journey, but it will take time to make the offer generally known,” I reply. “Then there’s the problem of transport. It could take many months before any volunteers arrive here. Do we have that long?”
“Akamu, Taito, Teuila and I can collectively authorise a delay awakening the rest of our population,” says Hinano. “However, I’m not sure Teuila will consent. She’s the chosen representative of all the younger Tomyris in hibernation. All four of us need to agree on a course of action within three weeks or Aegle will automatically awaken the remainder of the Tomyris.”
“And who is going to pay for transporting the Elf Maidens from Thurn?” asks TM, resuming his role as the self-appointed treasurer of this expedition.
“Before the tragic events that resulted in us going back into hibernation, the Tomyris often traded with the old humans,” says Hinano. “Presumably any money we had deposited with the Port Guild at Bardos is still intact ... hopefully accumulated interest has now made it a lot more.”
“Perhaps we need to establish whether the money is still there, and how much is available,” says Jaro. “But for now, let’s assume that money isn’t an insurmountable problem.”
“What if we have Aegle transmit the offer to my sister in Thur via Lampetia?” suggests Arona. “She can arrange for the offer to be circulated to Elf Maidens. We can ask them to assemble in Tewhanga for us to collect them when we return to Tewhanga. How many Elf Maidens do we need?”
“At least a dozen, preferably around twenty to thirty,” says Hinano after a few moments thought.
“And they need to be in the right age group ... older adolescents or adults, but not too near to the end of their forty-year lifespan,” I add.
“Assuming we attract enough volunteers, that still leaves the question of transport,” says Arona.
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