Elf Maidens of Thurn
Copyright© 2023 by Rachael Jane
Chapter 76: Floren
Fantasy Sex Story: Chapter 76: Floren - 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
While I have helped Tayn escape from the clutches of the Floren sailors, we are far from safe. I had never heard of the Floren until half an hour ago. Tayn said that he had previously encountered Floren in Bardos, and the sight of the Floren flag fluttering on the ship anchored offshore made him realise the danger he had blundered across. The sailors held Tayn bound and gagged in their longboat overnight while I was frantic with worry when Tayn failed to return to our camp.
My excellent hearing ... a common feature among Elf Maidens and the Tomyris race ... meant I heard the sailors long before they or I could see each other. Tayn should have been alerted in the same way, but he claims that he was distracted. Apparently the cause of the distraction was the lingering vision of my naked body, which he had unceremoniously dumped in a cold stream. More likely he was in a bad mood after accidentally destroying his tent in the throws of sexual passion. Tayn and I enjoy the rougher forms of sexual play when we fuck, but that doesn’t excuse his carelessness.
I focus on my current predicament. The Floren sailors appear to have given up chasing us. The threemasted sailing ship currently anchored offshore is larger than most ships that sail these seas. Unlike ships that engage in honest trade, the Floren ship seems to be fitted with plenty of cannon. According to Tayn, the Floren sailors carry pistols, which no peaceloving mariner would normally do. Jaro and Tayn had previously told me that the city states dotted along the western mainland coast are unfriendly towards each other, and some are openly hostile. I would like to convince myself that the ship and its crew are only armed for their own protection. Unfortunately, Tayn’s capture suggests a more sinister purpose to the ship’s presence in these waters.
Although Madiana has been the homeland of the Tomyris for centuries, the island has been effectively uninhabited for the last hundred years. Only recently have the surviving Tomyris reemerged from hibernation and begun resettling their island. The fortunate ... if unwilling ... arrival of nearly two hundred deported Thurnian elves has tripled the size of the Tomyris population, and made the chances of the community flourishing that much greater. Now everything is put at risk by a hostile ship from the western mainland. What if it seeks to plunder the undefended Tomyris settlement at Kainga?
Tayn has undertaken to warn those in Kainga while I travel north to where the Aegle Tower is located. My friend Arona and two of her adolescent helpers should be there, and I need to warn them about the Floren ship.
My route north is along the gently sloping ground between the sea to my left and the steeply rising ground a few hundred metres to my right. Trees and shrubs provide me with cover, but there are times when I must venture onto the beach to avoid rocky outcrops. Fortunately the Floren ship shows no interest in my movements, although I don’t discount the possibility of another Floren shore party in the area. While the Aegle Tower is partially hidden in the trees, a pair of sharp eyes would detect the tower’s location from offshore. Numerous seamen will have seen the tower over the centuries, so the tower’s location may well be known to the Floren. That thought makes me hurry onwards to warn Arona of the danger.
It’s lateafternoon by the time I reach the beach where we first landed in search of the Aegle tower. There’s no sign of a boat on the beach, which I take to be a good sign. While there are many indents in the soft sand, I can’t tell if they are fresh footprints, or the remains of our own footprints from weeks ago. I carefully follow the discreetly marked trail that leads to the tower. There’s no sign of activity, although that doesn’t unduly alarm me. Arona and her assistants are likely to be busy inside the tower.
The moment I enter the tower I realise that something is wrong. Instead of finding Arona, I come face to face with four sailors, whom I presume to be Floren. The sailors seem equally surprised to see me and they stand frozen as though unsure what to do. I use the pause to turn and make a dash for the door. Unfortunately a fifth member of their group has come up behind me and blocked my escape.
While the four sailors are ‘old human’ and male, the woman blocking my escape has a hint of elven blood in her features. Her ears aren’t as elongated as mine, and I don’t detect the familiar elven scent common among all Tomyris and Elf Maidens. But her facial features and skin colouring suggest that she has an elven ancestor in her family tree.
“Senyora!” cries the woman looking at me in alarm.
She says something to the four men in a language I don’t understand. The four men break out of their selfimposed stupor and make a grab for me. My efforts at resistance are quickly overcome. I carry a knife, but using it as a weapon in this situation would be ridiculous. Fortunately, the group seems intent on capturing me rather than the easier option of killing me.
The woman is clearly in charge of the group. She speaks to me in their strange language. When I look blankly at her, she switches to speaking in the Mariner language.
“Stop struggling, senyora!” says the woman in a tone that that sounds more like a request than an order. “We mean you no harm, but we must present you to the Seneschal in Floren.”
“I don’t wish to go to Floren,” I reply in a last desperate attempt to avoid being carried off.
I struggle to free myself from the sailors’ grip, but my resistance is quickly overcome and my arms are firmly bound behind me. Tayn would undoubtedly criticise the untidy bindings, but the sailors’ work is effective enough for the purpose. A rope leash is fastened to one of the conveniently placed rings on my collar. While the tower’s intelligent machine has remained silent throughout my ordeal, I hope that Aegle has recorded enough information to help Tayn or Arona understand what as happened. I don’t hold great hopes of being rescued, but even the faint prospect of freedom is better than nothing.
Two of the sailors resume searching the tower while the other three stand guard over me. The pair report back to the woman, having found nothing to plunder from the upper levels of the tower. They try the door to the lower levels, but it is locked and they lack tools to force the door. They clearly don’t know that the door will open to someone of the Tomyris race. Fortunately it doesn’t occur to them to make me open the door.
It’s close to sunset by the time we reach the beach. The men don’t talk to me, and the woman only speaks to give me instructions. We sit on the sand as we watch the sun set over the ocean. I’m offered a drink of water from a flask and a piece of fruit which the woman holds for me while I eat. I don’t demean myself by asking for more food. Two can play the strong silent game.
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