She? ((Warning - Some Sexual Content)) by Lupen
Posted: Sun Nov 22, 2015 7:13 pm
((Semi-closed, feel free to have a brief interaction, but nothing great, at the moment. I'm posting this on the TNG (http://www.wow-tng.org) as well, closed, however. I ask if you post here, you copy your post there as well. Not great writing, but enjoy.))
Itwas almost a second home to the Dread Magus. He spent the vast majority of histraining within the Undercity, but little of it in the Apothecarium. TheWarlock was an enchanter by training and a tailor out of hobby, potions andtransmutions greatly interested him, but his skills at such were Novice atbest. Though, alongside the aid of his fellow Grim and the bright minds of theRoyal Apothecary Society, many of his creations ranged from exotic, to vile anddeadly. Such exotic, yet frightening was a rare mix of herbs which Lupen dubbedonly as "The Gift." Such a gift was rarely used, and he spoke rarelyof it. He was hardly proud of its creation, but by the same token, it was auseful device. Sterility upon entering the bloodstream, a powerful weapon and commodity.This eve, it was dark business indeed, something the Magus was not adverse to,but he was being forced to harm one he cared dearly for.
Hepreferred to travel in the Undercity by foot, the sights were grand, if twistedto most. Entering the inner halls of the Apothecarium was a privilege, not aright, to those outside of the Society. Each footfall upon the stone ground waschilling to any within earshot. The boots were light, but their echo resonatedbrilliantly throughout the halls. The silence of the night was broken only by afaint breathing and repeating steps. The Warlock entered the inner rings of theApothecarium, stopping if only briefly to stare into a cracked mirror that wasleft discarded and useless upon the street. He peered deeply into it... Ahorrid, yet familiar face stared back. Its hair, a light green, unnatural, hisface, lithe yet still similar to that of a human, bodice, bent and twisted totime, but intact. The figure breathed slowly, it brought its hand to its chest,and paused. It was listening to its black and bitter heart beat within itsbosom. The Warlock closed his eyes slowly as he walked by the beaten reflection,he knew the truth that she could never feel the same, especially not to a figure so destroyed,a mind so corrupt. Lupen looked down to his palms, rune-scars remained everpresent, but indeed fading.
Hewas greeted by a strange, but familiar face. The alchemist nodded to theWarlock, a harsh and brittle voice came shallow from its core, "Keevergreets Warlock, specimen is prepared. Keever assures Warlock that the privatechambers are ready." Lupen nodded slowly and continued to walk. ApothecaryKeever's insanity was odd to most, even for the Forsaken; Lupen had come toaccept it, his voice no different from you and I, despite the horrid thoughtsthat echo through his skull. Lupen turned his head to glance over his shoulder,Keever was leaving the private quarters. The Warlock grinned. He hoped for abit of solitude before he was forced to include his comrades in this grim, butnecessary business. His eyes burned with exhaustion, he fails to sleep anymore, not since his capture. He spends the eves studying and reading, thatprovided rest and release enough. Lupen was far too distraught the past feweves to concentrate on his studies, he was burdened greater than he had felt inages, but this burden was self-imposed. His breath shuddered, and his feetstumbled as he grasped upon the dank walls of the tunnel. Each eve was painbeyond that of the previous, it must end. The steps further underground werewelcome, but a fright indeed, it must end.
The Warlock removed a small keyfashioned out of the bones of an unfortunate Eredar the Warlock had come acrosssome time earlier. The door cracked open as the key was turned, the latch ajar.The room was incredibly small, cramped even. A small, straw and linen bed wasagainst the north wall, stained with a bit of blood. The east wall was gracedby a wooden desk with a mortar and pestle, alongside an alembic. A small,rusted lockbox sat beside the alchemy tools. A wooden stool was overturnedbelow the desk. The ceiling was just less than 6 feet above the floor, a singleoil lantern hung from the center, roused to flame by the Warlock's touch. Thewest wall was bare, save for a rather large cage that was fused to the stone.Within the cage was a bare nude Night Elf. She was horridly thin, on the brinkof starvation. She was covered in her own vomit and vaginal fluids, it mustend. The Warlock looked emotionless over to the elf, her eyes were bare andvoid, she was slowly dying in the once dark cell. Lupen looked her over, herhair, blue as the sea, reached just below her shoulders, he was enthralled byit. He paused for a moment, and finally spoke in broken common, "How...Are... You?" each word was uncertain and stuttered. Elves had always beenhis favourite, their biology was fascinating, and they came out of Shadowglenlike breeding rabbits. The elf began to hysterically sob at the sound ofLupen's voice, her eyes were dry, tears did not fall any longer, it must end.Lupen looked the elf over, she was disgusting, stained by her own fluids, vile.He eventually repeated his inquiry, as the sobs became less frequent. The elflooked again to him, her eyes no longer barren, but filled with fear andrevulsion. After all, how could she love that wretched beast of a half-mortal? The elf shifted herposition in the cage from laying on her side to begging on her knees."Please... Please..." She reached out slowly, her gentle but bruisedfingers curled around the cold steel. She extended them briefly to touch theskin of the Warlock, but were instantly retracted back to the bars. How could she willingly touch such noxious flesh and findecstasy? He stared coldly back at the nameless elf and motioned for her tostand. The elf averted her eyes, perhaps as a weak act of defiance. Lupen hatedthis tongue; "Stand." He whispered to the elf, gentle in his mind,abrasive to any other. How could she coo at the sound of that vulgar voice? The elf staggered a bit, andcautiously rose to her feet. The Warlock turned to the lockbox, opening it withthe same key he entered with, and removed a small, pronged tool. Its dual andprodding tip was barren, but hardly clean. Lupen turned once again to the elfand gestured for her to move closer. He quickly grabbed her left wrist, whichrested against the bars. She immediately jerked away, but quickly realized herefforts were in vain. Lupen rubbed the tool in and around the soiled elf'spubis and vagina, assuring a positive sample. She squealed in pain as the probemet with the infected area. The specimen squirmed and writhed at the coldtouch. Lupen returned to the lab table and dipped the wet probe into asolution, which became slightly translucent and discoloured. The Warlock thenproceeded to pour half of the diluted substance into a second phial. How could she tolerate his diabolical acts? The Arch-DreadMagus eyed the first phial, while remaining blank in his expression, gruntedslightly, perhaps pleased with the results. He corked each container and placedthem in a small wooden rack beside the other tools. He stretched up andunhooked the hanging lamp from the wall, placing it beside his two corkedbottles. He began to mutter, the words were completely lost upon the elf, buthe spoke only to himself. The lit lamp was to act as an incubator to the twoactive samples.
Lupengrinned at his minor success, but was careful not to show his prisoner suchemotion. He returned to the elf, caged like a pet, trapped like a rat. Lupenremoved a bundle of silk cloth from his packs and placed them on the groundinside the cage. With a motion of his hand, he revealed it to be a small bottleof chilled milk, fresh bread, and an apple. At first, she seemed apprehensiveat the Forsaken's sudden change of heart. The feeling didn't last, as hungerpangs wracked her once more, she slowly crawled to the food lain before her.How could she find thetruth? Lupen bent over and corrected the stool, and sat. He removed twoparchments, a quill, and a bottle of ink from his bags. Two simple, individualletters were penned, first, to his dearest comrade Syreena:
"DearSyreena,
Amatter of urgency calls for you and your alchemistic skills. If you will meetme in the Apothecarium, I will be in the open research areas, beside theoperating tables. I trust you know the way. Please, I ask that you make haste,as this cannot wait for quite too long, and do not speak of this to anyone. Mythanks.
-Lulu."
TheWarlock smirked at the pet name Syreena and Chavie once gave him, in honesty,he found it charming, but forbade The Grim to speak of it, aside from Syreena,of course. The second letter was just as dire, to Jabiba, a guildmate ofLupen's who was eager for a chance at revenge:
"Jabiba,
Youhave expressed interest in gaining retribution. I will grant it. Meet me in theUndercity, the Apothecarium. Be quick about it, and do not tally. Speak of thisto no one, I cannot afford to have word of this spread, at all. Failure tocomply with my requests will not only result in failure for you and I, but youshall never learn the true meaning of vengeance.
-Arch-DreadMagus Lupen Vakov."
Hestood and placed the letters in their respective envelopes, and returned themto his pack. He turned to the lamp, to assure it was burning brightly, and thento the elf, who was nearly finished with her meal. Again, in broken common,"I will... Return. More food... Clothing." The elf did not respond,but merely looked on, perhaps not fully understanding the newfound kindnesswithin the vile Demon.
Afterall, how could she love a Demon?
Itwas almost a second home to the Dread Magus. He spent the vast majority of histraining within the Undercity, but little of it in the Apothecarium. TheWarlock was an enchanter by training and a tailor out of hobby, potions andtransmutions greatly interested him, but his skills at such were Novice atbest. Though, alongside the aid of his fellow Grim and the bright minds of theRoyal Apothecary Society, many of his creations ranged from exotic, to vile anddeadly. Such exotic, yet frightening was a rare mix of herbs which Lupen dubbedonly as "The Gift." Such a gift was rarely used, and he spoke rarelyof it. He was hardly proud of its creation, but by the same token, it was auseful device. Sterility upon entering the bloodstream, a powerful weapon and commodity.This eve, it was dark business indeed, something the Magus was not adverse to,but he was being forced to harm one he cared dearly for.
Hepreferred to travel in the Undercity by foot, the sights were grand, if twistedto most. Entering the inner halls of the Apothecarium was a privilege, not aright, to those outside of the Society. Each footfall upon the stone ground waschilling to any within earshot. The boots were light, but their echo resonatedbrilliantly throughout the halls. The silence of the night was broken only by afaint breathing and repeating steps. The Warlock entered the inner rings of theApothecarium, stopping if only briefly to stare into a cracked mirror that wasleft discarded and useless upon the street. He peered deeply into it... Ahorrid, yet familiar face stared back. Its hair, a light green, unnatural, hisface, lithe yet still similar to that of a human, bodice, bent and twisted totime, but intact. The figure breathed slowly, it brought its hand to its chest,and paused. It was listening to its black and bitter heart beat within itsbosom. The Warlock closed his eyes slowly as he walked by the beaten reflection,he knew the truth that she could never feel the same, especially not to a figure so destroyed,a mind so corrupt. Lupen looked down to his palms, rune-scars remained everpresent, but indeed fading.
Hewas greeted by a strange, but familiar face. The alchemist nodded to theWarlock, a harsh and brittle voice came shallow from its core, "Keevergreets Warlock, specimen is prepared. Keever assures Warlock that the privatechambers are ready." Lupen nodded slowly and continued to walk. ApothecaryKeever's insanity was odd to most, even for the Forsaken; Lupen had come toaccept it, his voice no different from you and I, despite the horrid thoughtsthat echo through his skull. Lupen turned his head to glance over his shoulder,Keever was leaving the private quarters. The Warlock grinned. He hoped for abit of solitude before he was forced to include his comrades in this grim, butnecessary business. His eyes burned with exhaustion, he fails to sleep anymore, not since his capture. He spends the eves studying and reading, thatprovided rest and release enough. Lupen was far too distraught the past feweves to concentrate on his studies, he was burdened greater than he had felt inages, but this burden was self-imposed. His breath shuddered, and his feetstumbled as he grasped upon the dank walls of the tunnel. Each eve was painbeyond that of the previous, it must end. The steps further underground werewelcome, but a fright indeed, it must end.
The Warlock removed a small keyfashioned out of the bones of an unfortunate Eredar the Warlock had come acrosssome time earlier. The door cracked open as the key was turned, the latch ajar.The room was incredibly small, cramped even. A small, straw and linen bed wasagainst the north wall, stained with a bit of blood. The east wall was gracedby a wooden desk with a mortar and pestle, alongside an alembic. A small,rusted lockbox sat beside the alchemy tools. A wooden stool was overturnedbelow the desk. The ceiling was just less than 6 feet above the floor, a singleoil lantern hung from the center, roused to flame by the Warlock's touch. Thewest wall was bare, save for a rather large cage that was fused to the stone.Within the cage was a bare nude Night Elf. She was horridly thin, on the brinkof starvation. She was covered in her own vomit and vaginal fluids, it mustend. The Warlock looked emotionless over to the elf, her eyes were bare andvoid, she was slowly dying in the once dark cell. Lupen looked her over, herhair, blue as the sea, reached just below her shoulders, he was enthralled byit. He paused for a moment, and finally spoke in broken common, "How...Are... You?" each word was uncertain and stuttered. Elves had always beenhis favourite, their biology was fascinating, and they came out of Shadowglenlike breeding rabbits. The elf began to hysterically sob at the sound ofLupen's voice, her eyes were dry, tears did not fall any longer, it must end.Lupen looked the elf over, she was disgusting, stained by her own fluids, vile.He eventually repeated his inquiry, as the sobs became less frequent. The elflooked again to him, her eyes no longer barren, but filled with fear andrevulsion. After all, how could she love that wretched beast of a half-mortal? The elf shifted herposition in the cage from laying on her side to begging on her knees."Please... Please..." She reached out slowly, her gentle but bruisedfingers curled around the cold steel. She extended them briefly to touch theskin of the Warlock, but were instantly retracted back to the bars. How could she willingly touch such noxious flesh and findecstasy? He stared coldly back at the nameless elf and motioned for her tostand. The elf averted her eyes, perhaps as a weak act of defiance. Lupen hatedthis tongue; "Stand." He whispered to the elf, gentle in his mind,abrasive to any other. How could she coo at the sound of that vulgar voice? The elf staggered a bit, andcautiously rose to her feet. The Warlock turned to the lockbox, opening it withthe same key he entered with, and removed a small, pronged tool. Its dual andprodding tip was barren, but hardly clean. Lupen turned once again to the elfand gestured for her to move closer. He quickly grabbed her left wrist, whichrested against the bars. She immediately jerked away, but quickly realized herefforts were in vain. Lupen rubbed the tool in and around the soiled elf'spubis and vagina, assuring a positive sample. She squealed in pain as the probemet with the infected area. The specimen squirmed and writhed at the coldtouch. Lupen returned to the lab table and dipped the wet probe into asolution, which became slightly translucent and discoloured. The Warlock thenproceeded to pour half of the diluted substance into a second phial. How could she tolerate his diabolical acts? The Arch-DreadMagus eyed the first phial, while remaining blank in his expression, gruntedslightly, perhaps pleased with the results. He corked each container and placedthem in a small wooden rack beside the other tools. He stretched up andunhooked the hanging lamp from the wall, placing it beside his two corkedbottles. He began to mutter, the words were completely lost upon the elf, buthe spoke only to himself. The lit lamp was to act as an incubator to the twoactive samples.
Lupengrinned at his minor success, but was careful not to show his prisoner suchemotion. He returned to the elf, caged like a pet, trapped like a rat. Lupenremoved a bundle of silk cloth from his packs and placed them on the groundinside the cage. With a motion of his hand, he revealed it to be a small bottleof chilled milk, fresh bread, and an apple. At first, she seemed apprehensiveat the Forsaken's sudden change of heart. The feeling didn't last, as hungerpangs wracked her once more, she slowly crawled to the food lain before her.How could she find thetruth? Lupen bent over and corrected the stool, and sat. He removed twoparchments, a quill, and a bottle of ink from his bags. Two simple, individualletters were penned, first, to his dearest comrade Syreena:
"DearSyreena,
Amatter of urgency calls for you and your alchemistic skills. If you will meetme in the Apothecarium, I will be in the open research areas, beside theoperating tables. I trust you know the way. Please, I ask that you make haste,as this cannot wait for quite too long, and do not speak of this to anyone. Mythanks.
-Lulu."
TheWarlock smirked at the pet name Syreena and Chavie once gave him, in honesty,he found it charming, but forbade The Grim to speak of it, aside from Syreena,of course. The second letter was just as dire, to Jabiba, a guildmate ofLupen's who was eager for a chance at revenge:
"Jabiba,
Youhave expressed interest in gaining retribution. I will grant it. Meet me in theUndercity, the Apothecarium. Be quick about it, and do not tally. Speak of thisto no one, I cannot afford to have word of this spread, at all. Failure tocomply with my requests will not only result in failure for you and I, but youshall never learn the true meaning of vengeance.
-Arch-DreadMagus Lupen Vakov."
Hestood and placed the letters in their respective envelopes, and returned themto his pack. He turned to the lamp, to assure it was burning brightly, and thento the elf, who was nearly finished with her meal. Again, in broken common,"I will... Return. More food... Clothing." The elf did not respond,but merely looked on, perhaps not fully understanding the newfound kindnesswithin the vile Demon.
Afterall, how could she love a Demon?