nena escríbeme algo del Demetri
Haunted By Desire — Part 1.
(Demetri Volturi x Female reader)
The small coastal town in northern Italy had always felt like a good hiding place. Y/N had moved there three months ago after one too many strange occurrences back home, things she could never explain to anyone. She told herself it was just for a fresh start. A quiet job at the local bookstore during the day, long walks in the evenings, and the occasional trip into the surrounding woods when the pull became too strong to ignore.
And tonight was one of those nights.
The air was cool and damp as she slipped between the trees, her boots crunching softly over fallen leaves. A small canvas bag hung from her shoulder, filled with a few dried herbs and a smooth river stone she liked to use for focus. Nothing dramatic. Just a simple grounding ritual under the full moon. She needed it lately. The dreams had been getting worse shadowy figures with red eyes, whispering voices that felt too real.
— Stay calm— she muttered to herself, finding a small clearing. — It’s just your imagination running wild again.—
She knelt, arranging the herbs in a loose circle. The moonlight filtered through the branches, casting pale silver patterns on the ground. For a few peaceful minutes, everything felt right. The night was quiet except for the distant hoot of an owl and the soft rustle of wind in the leaves.
Then the silence broke.
A sharp cry echoed through the woods, followed by a low, cruel laugh. Y/N’s head snapped up. Her heart kicked hard against her ribs. She stayed low, moving toward the sound instead of away from it, stupid, she knew, but something in her wouldn’t let her run blindly.
Through a thick wall of bushes, she saw everything.
Three dark figures surrounded a fourth who was on his knees, bleeding and gasping. The biggest one had a wild, almost joyful grin on his face as he gripped the struggling man by the hair.
— You really thought you could keep feeding like that without us noticing?— the big one said, his voice deep and mocking. — The Volturi doesn’t tolerate loose ends my friend and you’ve been messy. Very messy.—
The victim snarled, trying to twist free. — I didn’t expose anything! I promise nobody saw me! —
One of the smaller guards moved with blinding speed and backhanded him across the face. The crack of bone made Y/N flinch.
— LIES!— the second guard yelled coldly. — Aro wants this cleaned up tonight, and so we will.—
Y/N’s stomach twisted. These weren’t normal men. Their skin was unnaturally pale, almost glowing under the moonlight, and their eyes shone a deep, unnatural red. When they moved, it was too fast, too graceful. Predators.
The big one yanked the victim upright. — Any last words?—
The man spat blood. — Go to hell.—
The big one laughed again. — Already been there.—
What happened next was brutal. They tore into him with terrifying efficiency. Y/N pressed a hand over her mouth to stifle a gasp as limbs were ripped away with sickening ease. But then she saw a young woman, blonde, her eyes red as wine, shining brightly her way. The woman’s head whipped around.
— We’ve been watched.— She confirmed coldly to her fellow vampires.
Y/N’s blood turned to ice. She didn’t wait. She turned and ran.
She couldn’t just bolt straight out, that would be suicide. They were too fast. Instead, she forced herself to move low and smart, using the thick underbrush and the natural slope of the land. She dropped to a crouch, weaving between dense clusters of ferns and fallen logs that would slow anyone chasing on foot. Her heart pounded so loudly she was sure they could hear it, but she kept her breathing shallow and quiet.
Behind her, voices rose.
— Jane, did you see where?— the big one called out.
— Over there.— the blonde replied, her tone almost bored. — A human, and she saw too much.—
Y/N’s lungs burned as she pushed harder, sliding down a small ravine and using the muddy slope to gain speed without making too much noise. She grabbed a low-hanging branch to steady herself and kept moving, zigzagging through the trees instead of running in a straight line. Years of hiking these woods had taught her the hidden paths the narrow deer trails that twisted unpredictably, the patches of thick brambles that would snag clothing and slow pursuers.
She heard them spreading out. Footsteps that barely disturbed the leaves, voices calling to each other in clipped tones.
— Split up, Alec, you go right, Felix you go left, she can’t have gone far yet.—Jane ordered.
Y/N ducked behind a massive fallen oak, pressing her back against the damp wood. She held her breath as one of them passed within twenty feet close enough that she could hear the faint rustle of fabric. Felix, by the sound of his heavy steps, paused, sniffing the air.
— Her scent is everywhere.— he grumbled. — But it’s fading fast.—
— Keep looking.— Jane’s voice drifted from farther away. — Aro will want her dealt with quietly.—
Y/N waited until the sounds moved off, then slipped away again, this time heading toward the old streambed she knew cut through the area. The running water would help mask her scent and noise. She moved carefully along the rocky edge, stepping only on stones to avoid leaving clear footprints in the mud. Her hands shook, but she kept going, putting as much distance as possible between herself and the nightmare behind her.
Minutes stretched into what felt like hours. She didn’t stop until the woods grew quieter and the lights of the distant town twinkled through the trees. Only then did she allow herself to slow down, leaning against a tree as her legs trembled.
She had escaped, but barely.
Back at the ancient stone castle in Volterra, the atmosphere was tense.
Jane walked into the grand hall with Felix and Alec flanking her.
The three of them moved with their usual eerie grace, but Jane’s small face was pinched with irritation.
Aro sat on his throne, fingers steepled, a pleasant but expectant smile on his lips as he saw the trio walk in. Caius lounged to his right, looking bored. Marcus stared into nothing, as he always did.
— What news?— Aro asked lightly. — Was the rogue dealt with?—
Felix crossed his massive arms. — Yes, Master Aro. Torn apart within seconds. He won’t be causing any more problems.—
— But there was a complication.—Jane added, her voice sweet yet sharp.
— A human girl was watching from the bushes. She saw everything. When I spotted her, she ran like she knew the woods better than we did. We searched for over an hour, but she slipped away.—
Alec nodded. — She was clever. Used the streams and thickets. Not just some scared tourist.—
Aro’s smile faded. He leaned forward, red eyes narrowing. — A human who evaded three of my guards?— Aro looked back at Marcus and Caius in disbelief, but he’s usual, evil smile, made its appearance again within seconds. — We cannot have witnesses running around with knowledge of us.—
He stood slowly, his long cloak brushing the stone floor, and turned toward the entrance of the hall.
— Demetri!— he called, his voice echoing.
A moment later, Demetri entered with his usual calm stride. He bowed slightly. — Master Aro?—
— We have a loose end… again.— Aro said, annoyance clear in his tone.
— A human girl witnessed Jane, Felix, and Alec carrying out an execution in the northern woods. She escaped before they could catch her. I want you to find her. Track her down and bring her back or make sure she disappears permanently. No mistakes this time.—
Demetri’s expression remained neutral, but a faint spark of interest flickered in his eyes. — As you wish. Do we have any details on her?—
— She’s young, female, smelled of herbs and fear.— Jane said with a slight sneer. — Nothing special. Just a human who got lucky.—
— Luck runs out.—Demetri replied smoothly. — I’ll leave at once.—
Aro waved a hand. — Good. Report back when it’s done.—
Three nights passed.
Y/N pulled her jacket tighter around herself as she walked. She had just closed up the bookstore just minutes ago, and something felt off.
The air had turned chilly, and the streets were quieter than usual. Only a few people passed by an older couple holding hands, a man walking his dog. Normal things.
She turned down the narrower street that led toward her apartment. The lamps there were older, flickering every so often. Her footsteps echoed softly.
Halfway down the block, that feeling turned heavy, prickling on the back of her neck.
She stopped walking.
— Is someone there?— she called out, voice quieter than she wanted. She scanned the shadows. — I know I’m not imagining this. Show yourself.—
For a moment, nothing happened.
Then he stepped out from behind a parked van like he had been waiting for her to notice.
Tall. Pale skin and broad shoulders. A calm, almost elegant posture. His eyes caught the lamplight with an unnatural red gleam.
— Good evening.— Demetri said, his voice smooth and low, carrying easily down the empty street. — You’ve been difficult to pin down these past few days.—
Y/N’s stomach dropped. She took a step back.
— I have to confess, I’m impressed. You ran quite well the other night. Most people don’t get away from Jane.—
— I don’t want any trouble.— Y/N said, trying to keep her voice steady. She glanced around, hoping someone, anyone would walk by. The street was empty. — I didn’t see anything important. Just leave me alone and I’ll forget all of it.—
Demetri took one slow step closer, hands relaxed at his sides. — Oh darling.— he chuckled amused.— We both know that’s not how this works. You saw my kind carrying out justice. You interfered and my masters don’t like loose ends.—
He tilted his head slightly, studying her. — Though I have to admit… you interest me. How did a human girl slip away from three of our best?—
Y/N’s back hit the wall of a closed shop. Her heart hammered. — Please. I just want to go home.—
Demetri’s expression softened almost imperceptibly, but his eyes stayed sharp. — I wish it were that simple. Come with me now and it doesn’t have to be painful. I can make it quick.—
— No.— she whispered.
He moved.
In a blur faster than she could track, he closed the distance. His hand clamped around her upper arm, cold and impossibly strong. Y/N gasped at the sudden grip and the chill that seeped through her jacket.
— Let go!— she yelled, trying to twist free.
Demetri pulled her closer, his voice dropping. — Don’t make this harder than it needs to be. You’ve already caused enough trouble.—
Panic exploded inside her. She reacted on pure instinct, thrusting her free hand forward, palm open and aimed at his chest.
The power surged through her like fire in her veins.
Demetri’s body jerked hard. His eyes widened in shock as his legs buckled slightly. A low, surprised grunt escaped him.
— What… is this?— he hissed through clenched teeth. His free hand pressed against his chest like something heavy was crushing him.
Y/N didn’t stop. She focused everything on him draining his strength, sending sharp, burning pain through his shoulders and arms. He tried to lunge forward, but his movements turned sluggish and heavy.
— You’re… not human.— he growled, voice strained but still strangely composed. He swung at her with his other arm. The hit was weak enough that she dodged most of it, though it still grazed her shoulder and sent her stumbling.
— Get away from me!— Y/N shouted, keeping her palm locked toward him. She poured more power in, targeting his legs this time.
Demetri dropped to one knee with a pained sound, but he forced himself back up, red eyes blazing with a mix of anger and raw fascination.
— T-This pain… it’s real.— he muttered, almost to himself. — How are you doing this?—
They struggled down the alley in a violent, desperate fight. Demetri slammed her against the brick wall once, cold breath brushing her face as he pinned her for a moment.
— Stop fighting.— he said roughly. — You’re only making it worse for yourself.—
Y/N twisted her hand and sent a stronger wave of pain into his neck and jaw. Demetri’s head snapped back with a sharp inhale. His long hair fell across his face as he looked down at her.
He screamed in pain as a result.
They tumbled to the ground together, rolling across the dirty pavement. He ended up on top, pinning her wrists, but Y/N managed to free one hand and slammed her palm into his ribs again. Demetri arched in agony, a real growl tearing from his throat.
Y/N was tiring fast. The spell took so much energy, and he was fighting it every second. But she kept pushing.
Demetri suddenly went still. He raised both hands slowly, surrendering.
— I yield.— he said, voice calmer despite the pain still echoing in his body. — You’ve won this round. Kill me if you must… but more of my kind will come. Much worse ones. Spare me, and perhaps this doesn’t have to end in blood tonight.—
Y/N stared at him, chest heaving, hand still trembling as she aimed it at his chest. She could end it. She could end him, and she probably should.
But the look in his eyes, surprised, respectful, almost intrigued, even a bit of fear, made her hesitate.
She shoved him off with the last of her strength and scrambled to her feet.
— Stay away from me.— she warned, backing toward the end of the alley. — All of you. Just leave me alone.—
She turned and ran into the night before he could reply.
Demetri stayed on the ground for a long moment, flexing his hands as his strength slowly returned. A small, intrigued smile curved his lips.
The grand hall beneath the ancient castle was quiet when Demetri entered. Torches flickered along the stone walls, casting long shadows across the thrones. Aro sat in the center, as always, with Caius to his right looking impatient and Marcus to his left staring off into nothing with his usual empty expression.
Jane, Felix, and Alec were already there, standing off to the side. Jane’s small face tightened when she saw Demetri walk in.
— You’re back.—she said, her voice sweet but edged. — Did you find the little human who slipped away from us?—
Demetri stopped in the middle of the hall and gave a respectful bow toward the kings.
— Master Aro. Masters Caius, Marcus.— His voice was calm and steady, the same smooth tone he always used when reporting.
Aro looked at him with a proud smile on his face. — I see you didn’t bring her here tonight, does that mean the witness has been killed?—
Demetri stay quiet for a moment, thinking, lying to Aro wasn’t gonna turn out into anything good for him, but telling him the “human” escaped once again, wasn’t also gonna do him any good.
— I’ve handled it, as I have been ordered to do.—
Aro leaned forward slightly, fingers tapping together. — Handled? Explain yourself.—
Demetri met his gaze without hesitation. — I tracked her down three nights after the incident in the woods. She was trying to go back to her ordinary little life, working at a bookstore, pretending nothing happened. I confronted her on her way home.—
Felix let out a low chuckle. — And? Did she scream like the rest?—
— She fought.— Demetri said simply. — Harder than expected for a human. She was clever… and desperate. But in the end, I overpowered her. I made sure she won’t be talking to anyone about what she saw.—
Caius raised an eyebrow, clearly pleased. — You burned the body?—
— Of course master, I’m not a newborn.— Demetri replied smoothly. — No evidence has been left behind. No loose ends. She is dead.—
Aro watched him closely, that faint, knowing smile playing on his lips. He extended a hand slightly, as if considering touching Demetri to read the full memory. Demetri kept his expression perfectly neutral, his mind carefully focused only on the surface details the alley, the struggle, the final moment. He had centuries of practice hiding things when necessary.
— You seem… almost impressed by her,.— Aro said lightly. — Was she truly that difficult?—
Demetri gave a small shrug. — She surprised me, I’ll admit. Most humans freeze or beg. She ran smart and fought back. But in the end, it didn’t matter. The threat is gone.—
Jane crossed her arms, looking slightly annoyed. — Good. She wasted enough of our time.—
Marcus said nothing, but his eyes drifted over Demetri for a moment longer than usual, as if sensing something beneath the words. He remained silent.
Aro finally leaned back, satisfied. — Very well, Demetri. You’ve done good work, as always. We cannot risk even one human spreading dangerous stories. Go and rest. There will be other matters soon.—
Demetri bowed again. — Thank you, Master Aro.—
As he turned to leave the hall, Aro’s voice drifted after him.
— Oh, and Demetri?—
He paused at the entrance.
— Yes?—
Aro smiled wider. — Make sure there are no more surprises.—
Demetri gave a single nod. — There won’t be master.—
He walked out of the chamber, footsteps echoing down the long stone corridor. Only when he was far away from the hall, alone in one of the upper passages, did he let out a slow breath he didn’t need.
The lie sat strangely in his chest, and honestly, he didn’t think it would work.
He should have felt nothing. He had lied for the Volturi before when it served their interests. But this time… this time it felt different. He kept seeing her face in that alley terrified but defiant, hand outstretched, that impossible power pouring out of her. She could have killed him.
But she didn’t.
To be continued…















