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proof-read by no one, i let no one proofread this, you all find out together
part one | part two | part three | part four | part five | part six | part seven | part eight |
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At some point the clock had churned itself forward enough to hit 5am. 5:23am being the last timestamp you recalled before sleep had wrapped its lithe fingers around your ankles and dragged you into the realm of unconsciousness.
When a particularly loud car with a spluttering engine had passed your bedroom window and woken you from your restless sleep, you realised youâd actually fallen asleep with your phone still on.
There, on the dimly lit screen, was the last document youâd found on the subject of Hybrids.
Henry was correct when heâd forewarned you of the unpleasantness of your bedtime story, it made you wish that it was all just fiction. An amalgamation of dystopian sci-fi meeting biological horror.
Hybrids had been around for a very long time, beyond yourself, your parents, possibly even your great-grandparents. Four generations of life- of history mostly erased due to hatred and bigotry.
The earliest indication you could find was in the 1920âs, but you were certain there were trickles of them even further back than that, there had to be.
Weapons. Theyâd been made, initially, for the sole purpose of being expendable weapons for the military during the fallout of the first world war.Â
Whilst the world was healing and making reparations, Piltover were planning and preparing in the ways they do best. Deliberating and debating ways they can improve the safety of their own council should something similar happen in the years to come.
The brightest scientists that the country had to offer had devised a way to splice the DNA of animals with that of humans; maintaining their human appearance, while harnessing their animalistic traits to give them an advantage that their human counterparts couldnât compete with.
The eyesight of a big cat was far superior to technology from the simple fact that it didnât require calibration, testing or constant upgrading to best its enemy. Night vision that didnât need to be turned on manually.
Similarly, their biology meant they could outrun a human, and their stamina replenished faster too. Natureâs predator manufactured into something that could be trained to follow orders while thinking for themselves to adapt to any given situation.
Not to mention that the skin of certain mammals is thicker and tougher; an elephant or rhino was a human- or Hybrid- shield with enough empathy to protect the members of their squad without a second thought.
These Hybrids were considered as a barricade, a hunter, reconnaissance, navigation, anything that was useful to the scientist that made them, but not as human. Just a tool to be harnessed and exploited.
If the mere idea of raising Hybrids just to be soldiers wasnât enough to make your stomach turn in on itself, the way they were described in the documents finished the job- from what you could read around the constant grey bars of redactions.Â
It was dehumanised and devoid of any compassion; people who didnât know any better were reduced to a description of âsubjectâ or labelled only as their animal counterpart.
Youâd needed to take a moment to stare at your bedroom wall after that. A moment of pause to calm down and collect yourself that you were certain these Hybrids were never given.
Luckily, and you were using the term very loosely, the council of Piltover had voted in favour of abolishing the programme under the description of being âOne step too farâ.Â
The ache in your jaw was persistent from how many times youâd clenched and unclenched it in anger.
A member of the council, whose name had been redacted for- what you assumed to be- security reasons, had called the manufacturing of Hybrids to be âthe beginning of a self-funded release of an invasive speciesâ.
Your thoughts drifted to the man youâd left slumbering on your couch within the pillow fort youâd made together with such care. There was nothing âinvasiveâ about him. In fact, from the few short days youâd spent with him, heâd seemingly gone out of his way to shrink himself and his presence.
He was guarded, of course, and aloof with his emotions but he was kind and considerate. He shared his food with you, and tried to move you out of harmâs way when he thought there was the possibility of trouble ahead. Jayce was not âinvasiveâ.
He had his own taste in music, movies and loved boardgames. He wasnât a weapon.
The idea to check on him had crossed your mind, and you wondered if youâd find him still sat up like youâd left him, or if heâd woken up and assumed a more comfortable position within the bed of pillows and blankets youâd left him.
However, your need to understand him more overtook any notion of leaving your bed. Instead, you grabbed one of your pillows to hug it before you continued on your search. If so many exotic and larger animals were an integral part of the original designs, then why had you never seen or heard of them in your lifetime?
It had taken you the best part of an hour to locate the answer to that question, and when youâd found it, you immediately wished you hadnât.
The words on your phone became blurry, unintelligible wobbles of lines in front of you as a few tears trickled down your cheeks and into the pillow you were holding for a comfort that it couldnât provide.
They were âdisposed ofâ. Living, breathing, sentient beings with thoughts and feelings had been wiped clean from existence simply for being as strong as theyâd been created to be.Â
The voice of the councillor who had deemed them as an âinvasive speciesâ had been heard too loudly and too clearly by the hearts of those who feared the consequences of what theyâd done.
Not a single one slipped through the cracks.
The pit you felt in your chest was hollow, as if a slight breeze would pass through the chasm and hit the expanse of where your heart was supposed to be. Even so, it felt selfish. Selfish to cry and feel such anguish for something that didnât affect you personally.
But it did. The man that struggled to sleep at night and refused to let you touch him; either through the apprehension of what you might do to him, or worse, what such a gesture might do to you, made it personal.
The document that had been a witness to your unplanned slumber had explained that, unsurprisingly, the best and brightest that Piltover could offer was unhappy with having to throw away years of research into what they proclaimed to be âgroundbreakingâ.
Shocking absolutely no one, the council agreed. They had put too much money and reputation into the project for it to be discarded, and if you werenât hitting the very limits of your ability to stay awake, you wouldâve screamed in frustration that the same sentiment hadnât been extended to the lives theyâd abandoned.
The programme had been ârevisedâ, or so the document had stated. Accompanied with a law that the production of Hybrids was to be limited to âdomestic breedsâ only. Easily tamable, and easily trainable.
A media campaign is what really put the concept of Hybrids into the public eye. They were advertised as a âcompanionâ or âaccessoryâ to the rich society of Piltover, something to flaunt a wealth that some could only dream of.
Although, like all fads and trends, the excitement died and Hybrids fell into the gutter of capitalism. Only now, the council couldnât quietly sweep them under their gold-encrusted rug and pretend it never happened.
They were a part of society, whether or not they wanted to accept that fact, and humans would simply need to learn to co-exist.
Once your eyes had adjusted to sunlight creeping through your bedroom curtains and youâd conceded to the fact that you wouldnât be able to go back to sleep after remembering what youâd learned, you checked your notifications.
Henry had sent you a follow-up text around the same time youâd fallen asleep, asking how the reading had gone.
Youâd managed to get out of bed and begin mentally forming your reply to him when one very loud question blurted itself into your thoughts.
How did Henry have this information?
If the council had been so secretive and thorough in their eradication of any trace of their blood stained history, then how did Henry- a man casually taking his own Hybrid out for coffee- have access to classified documents?
You slowly turned your head back to where youâd left your phone on your bed, screen open on your texts with the man in question, and your blood turned thick with enough ice to cause frostbite.
How you proceeded next had to be calculated, not just for your own safety, but for Jayce's.
getting lockjaw while sucking off Jack and he starts getting nervous as you freeze and eye him with an âoh noâŠâ worried look and pull your head up, spit pooling out of your mouth and stringing your lips to his cock.
He wipes your face with his palm then gets up putting his boxers back on then heâs hurriedly grabbing a steaming hot cloth and putting it on your jaw as you sit onto the couch.
You get out a partial âSorry-â before he hushes you and shakes his head.
âDonât try to speak⊠and you donât need to be sorry, baby girl. Just let me take care of it.â
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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