October Wordcount
Nov. 7th, 2021 10:04 pmTotal October Wordcount: 7,552 words
IN PROGRESS:
- Sung Me Moon-struck:766 words
- Superhero AU: 818 words
- Founders Era fixit: 5,968 words
Sneak Peek:
> Sung Me Moon-struck <
[Content Note: DEAD DOVE, DO NOT EAT. Skip to the next snippet if you're feeling delicate.]
She slammed her hips down, riding him ruthlessly and crushing his face into her breast, the fullness of it more than enough to cut off his air for long, teasing moments. He was a quick study, learning to earn his next breaths with clever application of teeth and tongue, and with moving with her so she could please herself more thoroughly with his no-doubt aching flesh, and it was this adaptability and initiative that convinced her. She rode him in a frenzy, gripping hard enough to bruise as she finally sated herself, swollen and voracious and slapping wetly against the boy as she used him to her end, and quivering as her pleasure quaked through the divine corruption that was her body now, returned and sated to melt, trembling and tender, upon the shuddering boy she had decided to keep.
"There now, sweet one," she cooed, running a fingertip over the stiff ridges crushed into his other cheek. "You learn so quickly, little thing. I'll keep you well, don't fret. You're mine now."
The sob of overwhelmed horror and relief brought a smile to the ripe red of her lips and she twitched her hips just to hear him cry out and jerk again inside her.
"Good boy," she murmured. "Say thank you, Kaguya-sama."
> Superhero AU <
"And Izuna-nii-san said that he's bringing drinks," Kagami chimed in.
Both men stopped and exchanged a speaking look.
Tobirama leaned forward and Kagami tilted his face up to look at him immediately, child-soft features serious as he plainly tried to look as grown up as possible. "Did he say what kind of drinks he's bringing?"
Kagami nodded. "It was a Russian drink," he began, and Tobirama didn't miss the flash of recognition and faint smile playing around Madara's lips at that preamble.
He had his own suspicions, but he preferred to keep them to himself until independently confirmed. Naturally, Madara ruined that resolution by breaking in.
"White Russian?" he suggested, tone far too innocent to be trustworthy. "Moscow mule?"
Kagami shook his head. "No, it sounded like a person's name. Moro- no, Molotoff."
...All right, it was exactly what they both expected, and Tobirama didn't know why he had been trying to give his personal thorn in his side the benefit of the doubt anyway.
"Molotov cocktail?" he suggested, and was briefly charmed even through his overriding annoyance by the way Kagami beamed at him.
"That's it!" he agreed.
> Founders Era fixit <
Once their conversation had fallen into cheerful banter and nothing of interest beyond illustrating the tenor of their relationship, Tobirama allowed himself another glance at the summons currently wearing the form and self-satisfied grin of a fox, loafed smugly just out of his reach. The fox looked back at him, ears pricked. "You are very invested in helping me observe your summoner," he remarked in a low voice.
The fox blinked at him and said nothing, and no sooner had Tobirama resigned himself to trying to pry out reasons for the spirit's meddling some other way when it spoke, its chorus of voices equally soft. "Hearing people speak freely of you when they don't know you're listening can be revealing."
"And you're so willing to reveal intelligence that your summoner conceals?" Tobirama asked, a note of challenge in his voice.
The fox flicked its tail. "I am willing to do what is needful so my bonded is seen truly," it said.
"Which you do by obscure methods, ostensibly without her knowledge," he returned, taking a sip of tea while he watched the fox-shaped spirit.
Its gold eyes opened wide until they were round as coins, and Tobirama had the distinct impression that it was laughing at him. "I am a spirit," it answered. "What you see as convolutions come naturally to us."
"And you're concerned that we won't see your summoner truly," he prompted, "so you translate her speech without her knowledge?" A half-remembered notion struck him then, and he watched the fox closely to gauge its reaction as he said. "She didn't ask you to do so, and doesn't know you did?"
The fox went still. "You asked me that once already," it remarked.
"I did," Tobirama agreed, eyes on it still. "I am asking again."
It licked its nose in a gesture that seemed obliquely rude, then answered, "I was neither asked nor commanded by my summoner to translate for her without her explicit request, and she does not know I have been doing so."
Tobirama nodded. "And I ask you again," he said, feeling faintly foolish as he completed the ritual questions, "Did she ask you to translate for her under the pretense that she did not know of it, and does she know you have been doing so?"
The fox sighed, an oddly human sound, and answered again, "Answered thrice and true, no, my summoner has no knowledge of those actions of mine, and I am acting independently in this."
"Why?" Tobirama asked bluntly.
The fox bared its teeth briefly. "The sooner you all accept that she isn't deceiving you, the safer she is. Feud negotiations turn vicious with humans more often than not, and I won't see my bonded blamed if your clans decide to start killing each other again." Its expression, as much as it had one, shaded to something that Tobirama tentatively classified as fondness. "And she likes untangling things, making them flow smooth and run free," it said, giving Tobirama an oddly direct look. "It's one of the reasons I chose her." It rose to its paws, stretching and shaking the brush of its single tail. "She wants the peace to succeed, maybe as much as your brother does."
"So you help me spy on her to satisfy my paranoid nature," Tobirama concluded aloud, voice dry.
"And your people's," the fox agreed, unruffled, "and your blood enemies'." It stretched again, tongue lolling as it shook its pointed head. "You aren't wrong to fear treachery, but you'll be more effective at combating it if you aren't wasting time looking in the wrong place."
Tobirama had a retort on the tip of his tongue when the spirit bent its forelegs into a bow, tail flicking like he was being dared to chase it. "Anyway, I will take my leave so you can overthink all of this some more. Please give my regards to your spirits."
The spirit vanished from sight, although Tobirama had sufficient practice by now to trace its path as it leapt out a window, out into the garden, and then sprang over a few rooftops before vanishing completely from even his senses somewhere in the middle of the Senju compound. He wiped the frown off of his face- he wasn't used to losing track of anything so completely and was not enjoying the experience, but there was no need to advertise it- and returned to his meal, deciding to enjoy the quiet while conversations ebbed and swelled around him.
Touka dropped to sit next to him, gaze sharp enough to cut and a dangerous smile playing on her painted lips. "So, what treachery are you overthinking tonight?"
Tobirama blew out a sigh through his nose and resigned himself to explaining.