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do you have any more aiku sex thoughts đđ¤đ¤
WOOOW FIRST ASK thank u so much andd. Many.
i think iâm like a really big fan of silly romantic aiku so. soft like domestic sex is just sosooo mmngnhfghjh to me⌠thinking about your boyfriend coming home tired from practice or a game that he won so heâs at ease but tired, youâre greeting him at the door with a kiss and taking his jacket and bag off of him. heâs pretty idk smelly and wants to take a bath, but you donât wanna let him go that early :( he assures you, âiâll lie down with you right after baby, i promise!â but you wanna cling onto him for just a little longerâŚ
you eventually convince him to let you wash him with a little (a lot) of nagging (he doesnât wanna bother you with this, but you would do anything for him, as long as youâre near him), so you fill the bath with water and allow him to settle in, stripping his clothes off of him. you planned on just washing him from the side, shampooing and conditioning his stinky indigo hair, but then he asks you to join him! youâre a little reluctant, because no way is a situation where you and aiku are naked and together gonna end with you walking straight for the next week, but you comply as the water splashes on the walls of the tub and onto the tiled floor. you sit on his muscular thighs, massaging his scalp as his eyes slowly close and his head rolls back, sighing deeply. when he adjusts his position by shifting his ass though, the serenity of the situation seems to feel⌠hotter. you grunt, but continue to scrub his head, praying he hadnât heard you.
who were you kidding, this is oliver aiku youâre talking about.
his expression remaining unchanged, but you could tell the air was already different, he continues fo slowly move his leg, making it harder for you to contain yourself. soft whimpers start escaping, and he peeks one eye open as he smiles teasingly at you. his sexy face being too much to handle in the situation, you drop your head to his shoulder, hiding your warm face in his neck. âwhatâs wrong, princess?â he breathes out, his big hand rubbing along your back as he molds it into an arch. âaiku⌠you know what youâre doingâŚâ you chastise, but of course he plays oblivious! âoh, âm not sure about that⌠why donât you tell me?â he ends his sentence with a little lift of his leg as he guides your hips backwards, causing you to moan out loudâ exactly what heâs been waiting for. even when youâre trying to take care of him, he manages to be a little freak, always finding ways to dominate you. âshit, this is why i never do n-nice thinângh..s⌠fâr youâŚâ you trailed off, giving up on washing him as your only focus was chasing your own high by riding his thigh. he chuckled, âthatâs it baby, grind on me,â before bringing your head up by your jaw to kiss your lips deeply. you moaned into the kiss, yet he swallowed all of your delicious sounds up.
when you began whining, increasing in pitch, and moving yourself on his leg with more haste, he could tell you were almost there. âyou close? huh?â he panted out, âcome on, give it to me, ma.â you released himself on him with a yelp of his name, and he kisses you, whispering âiâm here, âm here, baby.â you both sit for a moment, catching your breaths. aikuâs massaging your ass as you run your hands along his sweaty neck, getting all stinky again from the sexing you two just diiid..! he kisses you deeply once more with a goofy smile on his face, âi love you so much.â giggling at his expression, you hold his face when he leans into your touch, whispering an âi love you too, aiku.
Yeoowzers donât ever let me put dialogue in again hope rhis was Okđ whagever bye Forever
By the time dawn had arrived, it was still dark beyond the manor walls. The fact the clouds still had rain to give was honestly a bit of a surpriseâ it must have been storming for at least a day. Though the downpour the previous night had seemed absolutely relentless, the clouds of dawn remained a stubborn grey as the grumbling storm continued on, thunder crashing every so often. The rain continued to fall, making the day seem like a continuation of night and the manor a cage guarded by the forces of nature.
âMr. Campbell?â
âYeah, âm listening,â he grumbled, waving his hand dismissively and turning his attention away from the window. Leaning against her desk, he watched as she studied the mysterious message written on her calendar.
When the moon rises, the nightingale waits at the gates of fate.
âYouâre certain there were no notes left in your room like this one when you checked?â
âMiss, if youâve still got the itch to do some nosy business afterâŚwhatever happened back there, then you can walk next door and see for yourself.â After a brief moment, the Prospector added, âI have no reason to lie.â
The Journalist, Miss Lamb, was unfazed. If anything, he thought as he side-eyed her, she seemed to regard him with... shit, was she onto him?
âMy apologies, I didnât mean to imply that I believed you were lying. You were a wonderful partner to explore the manor with and I..â Her voice trailed off, but he knew what she left unsaid. Maybe she didnât fully believe it yet. She continued, âI just want to be certain. Later today, I want to see if the others donât have a similar message. If they donâtâŚâ Another thought seemed to cross her mind. She fell silent and began musing to herself, regarding the calendar once again.
Norton did have to give it to her; she must have some ridiculous guts if she was getting drugged repeatedly and insisted on continuing her investigation.
Maybe it was some kind of developed tolerance from overexposure which could have been possible given she had been administered a variety of doses at least..three times by now? (Four, possibly?)
Maybe she was just too stubborn and single-minded to let go of her questions about the strangeness of the manor, which was definitely plausible given her insistence at trying to beat him at Golden Cave (which she was terrible at).
Maybe it was a blindness to any kind of danger, like a bird repeatedly flying into a window, again and again and again.
Or it could just be all of the above.
The thought of it was honestly a bit funny: such a rich little lady with her nice skirt and blue bow running around headfirst into danger because she had a question. The drugging part was maybe a bit less funny, but really, watching her sneak around at night, he wouldnât have expected someone like her to get her hands (or her gloves) dirty.
Norton made a poor attempt at suppressing a laugh, coughing into his hand.
âAre you alright?â Miss Lamb asked, turning back to him.
He could do with less of the questions though.
Dryly, he remarked, âBetter than you probably are at least.â
âI appreciate your concern, Mr. Campbell,â she said without a hint of sarcasm. What an angel.
âWell,â he said, rising from the chair and brushing off some dust from his permanently dusty pants. âIf youâve got nothing else for me, Iâm headed to bed.â
An almost disappointed look crossed the Journalistâs face. âBut we havenât determined what this message could mean.â
âWe havenât slept all night. And I donât want this âgameâ to start without me getting at least a little shuteye in.â Norton slipped his calling card back into his pocket, hand on the doorknob. âYouâre smart enough, missy. You can figure this puzzle out yourself.â
âYou tend to cough when you laugh.â He froze. The words fell suddenly from her lipsâ even she seemed surprised. They hung in the air, a pointed finger, an observation she had made of him in their short time knowing each other thrust into the light. The distance between them seemed impossibly close now. She continued: âIt happens whenever you express any kind of extreme emotion, really. Is that why youâre so reticent and hostile at once, pushing people away so you donât have to bother with those feelings?â
The Prospector scowled. âWrong. I donât like talking to people who donât mind their own business.â
âWhy did you accept my invitation then? We were investigating places we were told not to explore together.â
âMaybe I should rephrase itâ I donât like when people stick their nose into my business.â Sleep-deprived frustration was eating away at him now as his tone grew more and more angry. âYou can dream up all the fantasies that you want of me, miss, all the imaginings of what might be the real reason behind who I am. But you donât know me. And you donât have to know me. The answer is clear as day. You can hear it in my voiceâ all that dust from a lifetime of work, stuck like glue to my lungs and throat. Thatâs why Iâve got that damn cough. And my personality just came with the job. You ever meet a happy miner? Doubt it. Lifeâs just miserable. I have more things to be pissed off about than to laugh about. Thereâs nothing more to it.â
The Journalist was silent through all of this, standing with her little calendar behind her and her notebook on her desk with the names from the files and probably all kinds of other notes and that look in her brown eyes with which she could just see right into him. Her head held high in the face of his relentless assault, her face still carried that horribly persistent expression as if she was searching for the truth in him, for some kind of hidden gold, even though he had practically laid it all bare for her.
âYou said yesterday that you wouldnât show me your card,â she said calmly. âThat I couldnât afford it yet. And then after investigating, you simply showed it to me. Why?â
His head thudded against the door. He groaned loudly, âYou and your âwhysâ...â
âMr. Campbell, do you trust me?â
This time, Norton really did laugh, loudly and unabashedly, before clearing his throat in a gloved fist. With a crooked grin, he cocked his head at her. âHow about you answer that for me? Should I trust you?â
To his surprise, Miss Lamb actually hesitated. For a while, she seemed to consider this question, a slight frown on her face. Then:
âI should hope so.â
âNot the most reassuring of answers.â
âNo,â she said, shaking her head to clarify. âYou should trust me. You can.â Her voice was clear and firm. âYou came to the manor for money, correct?â
âHah. More or less.â
âIâm here for answers. Nothing more to it.â
He raised an eyebrow. âWhat kind of answers?â
âTo a case Iâve been investigating all my life.â
âSounds a bit dramatic.â
The Journalist moved to her bed. There was a doll next to it, Norton realized, there on the bedside, with a green sweater and cap and awkwardly stitched mouth and button eyes. She picked up the ragged thing tenderly and held it in her lap. There was something very sweet about the scene if it werenât for the very pensive expression on her face.
âIf you want to trust me, I can tell you a bit about my travels to find these answers.â
âOh, so the Journalist really does have her own entire dramatic backstory now?â he drawled. Still, his hand had been long taken away from the door knob. Leaning against the door, the Prospector had forgotten his weariness. Instead, curiosity was keeping him awake. What kind of story was she going to spin for him?
The sky was getting lighter, though the storm didnât seem ready to let up at all. The rain continued to patter against the window of the little room. Save for the rain and his slightly labored breathing, the room was silent as Miss Lamb thought long and hard about how to begin. She held the doll close on her lap, eyebrows knit together.
Norton had half a mind to just leave, but at last, she began.
âI was born here, in England. I grew up here for my early childhood. But due to circumstances outside of my control, I moved to another country when I was young and was kept from returning home.â
âWhereâd you go?â he asked plainly.
The corner of her mouth twitched. âAustralia.â
âHuh. Thatâs a long way to go.â
She nodded. Didnât take a detective to figure out she didnât want to speak more on it. Not his business, fair enough.
âBut eventually, I was able to escape. Since then, I have traveled the world to determine what caused those circumstances in my youth that led me to Australia.â
âYou must really hate Australia. Whatâd the emus ever do to you?â
A bright melody lit up the room, her laughter. âYou know about the emus, Mr. Campbell?â
âOnly a bit from a couple of transplant folks at the mines. Guys would shut up about emus being some kind of plague. TheyâreâŚâ he gestured vaguely with his hands.
âBirds. Flightless birds that are large and rather fast. But I donât think theyâre much of a plagueâŚâ She began picking at her gloves. âThere are worse things in Australia than birds.â
Shaking her head, the Journalist continued her narration. âAfter leaving, I conducted several of my own smaller independent investigations before eventually applying to become a journalist. The cases I have investigated have led me to travel all over â from France to Africa to the Americasâ and to meet and learn about so many people and so much suffering.â Her mouth was suddenly set into a firm line. âThere are so many people who have experienced so much hurt.â
âSo youâve felt bad for a couple of folks. What does that have to do with me trusting you?â
âAs a result of my travels and maintaining correspondence with various sources, to date, I believe I have written thirty-five case files on different individualsâ all in careful detail, omitting what is necessary to respect certain individualsâ respect and pride.â
âThey published anywhere?â
âNo. The only articles I end up sending to be published expose what I consider to be true corruption.â
Ah, there it was. Now she was all up there on her high horse. The Prospector scoffed, âWhat makes you think you can decide what is âtrue corruptionâ?â
Her eyes met his. âI cannot decide that myself. But if there are voices out there who have been silenced or have gone missingâŚthen itâs my duty to uncover the truth and figure out what greater powers are covering up these secrets and this suffering. Itâs not right to turn a blind eye to pain.
âAnd learning about these people has helped me better understand myself and my past. Piece by piece, Iâm understanding that there is a network of pain that is tied to my own tragedy.â Her voice was becoming more emotional as she gripped the doll tightly. When had he ever heard her speak with anything beyond a polite matter-of-fact and analytical tone of voice? âOur experiences are so different and yet all of these people had some kind of wish, a hope for something to help them. And if I can learn the truth of my past, perhaps I can use that knowledge to help those who have been silenced.â
Norton stared at her. And she met his gaze. There were no tears in her eyes, only the will of life.
âAnd Mr. Campbell, I have to admitâŚâ She hesitated again. A furious debate was toiling behind her eyes. But she didnât look away. âI have investigated your situation as well.â
âHuh.â
âThe first major case I investigated upon returning to England was actually on the Coal Mine Inspection Act. Your story stood out to me. I had almost forgotten about it until I began speaking with you and put two and two together. Itâs why I requested that interview. I assure you, I had noââÂ
âAlright.â
The doll fell over in her lap. âWhat?â
âAlright. You said you wrote about people with respect and dignity, or whatever. And Iâm going to assume you didnât publish shit about me. Honestly,â he murmured, combing through his memories of the people who had come poking around in his life, âYouâd think Iâd remember someone as chatty as you.â
âI wasnât among the other reporters you must have encountered after the mining incident,â Miss Lamb clarified. âSince I had no idea where you were and your story wasnât my main investigation, I primarily relied on other miners and that hospice you used to visit as my sources.â Luckily for him, she was so busy explaining herself that she didnât notice him stiffening at the mention of this hospice. âBut I wanted to tell you all of this so that you understand Iâm not here to exploit or harm you, or anyone else here for the matter. Iâm just looking for the truth.â
She stood up, setting her doll back on her bedside table and moving cautiously towards him. âI should hope you trust me at least a bit more now.â
âYeah.â And to Nortonâs surprise, that was the truth. This was probably the one journalist he could ever bear the thought of having a conversation with. She wasâŚgood. Stubborn and annoying sometimes as a result, but well-intentioned. She was honest, though naturally not without a few secrets of her own, as with whatever happened in Australia. And she just wanted to understand others. âA bit.âÂ
She smiled warmly at him, and for a moment, he felt as if they were the only people in existence. The way the corners of her lips turned and her eyes shined at once mirrored the frilly kinds of smiles you read about in books â the wonderful kinds of smiles that made you feel like you were being truly seen and recognizedâ and the sad and beautiful kinds of smiles that belonged to people who have suffered so much but continue to persist.
He couldnât smile like that.
He offered a small nod instead, now keenly aware of his face and whatever his eyebrows and lips and mouth and cheeks might be doing at that moment. Miss Lambâs smile turned a bit more playful. âNow, do you believe that I can trust you?â
She didnât know yet. Of course she had his suspicions of him, and he still had some suspicions of her. He also had an entire mission to carry out keeping tabs on her. Could he really form any kind of relationship â alliance or even friendship â with a lie as large as the one he was keeping?
But then, he considered her earlier words. He had told her the truth. Or at least part of it. There wasnât much to smile about in his life. He was hostile to her because that was simply the attitude he needed to have to survive here â even if he was playing it up just a bit. And he followed her because it was part of his job, but also because he had to know who she was. He had to see her in action and to what lengths she would go to uncover the truth. He had no reason to trust her before. And now, he maybe had a little bit more reason to.
And didnât every relationship have at least a few secrets?
He chuckled a bit and opened the door, stepping out of the room. Over his shoulder, he threw her a smile. âI should hope so.â
-
A/N: Interlude (while I also procrastinate, ahaâŚIâm Nortalice starved, what can I say?) I was going to do something different for this prompt, but then decided we needed a break from The Sad. I hope this interlude is cool and that it doesnât disrupt the flow of the story (that Iâm already mismashing together) too much. To be honest, Iâm always worried about these two sounding/acting out of character, and they probably are here (especially with the lore good grief) but by writing more and more Iâm figuring them out bit by bit. And Iâm glad CoYY is here to help a bit with me figuring out their voices and interactions. With the next update, weâre back to our regularly scheduled programming (and more non-Da Capo character interactions.)
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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