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David: Nom?
Michael: Can I nom you back?
HEHEHEHEHEHE
Enjoy my dears!
(Also I love @starlesswdz and their art soooooo.....just adding this glorious-ness here.....mwahahaha)
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.
â Live Streamingâ Interactive Chatâ Private Showsâ HD Qualityâ Free Actions
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Something I wrote a while ago that I felt like tinkering with again just for funsies, cuz I really enjoy the hero x villain dynamic and who does not love vampires?
~~~
The heroâs first thought when she saw the shadowy figure in her living room was that they had picked the wrong house to break into.
The second thought, once she recognized the figure, was that this was how she was going to die.
She had never seen Villain without their mask, but their form and that swoop of hair was unmistakable in the dim glow of the streetlights outside.Â
âHello, Hero.âÂ
And then there was their voice, that low, velvet utterance of their typical greeting. Softer than she had ever heard it, and somehow more intimate spoken in the middle of the night in her empty apartment.
She had never felt more vulnerable than she did at that moment with no mask, no armor, and only a pair of sweatpants and an oversized tee-shirt for protection. âVillain. What are you doing here?â
Something was wrong. Villain had always carried themselves proudly but tonight they seemed to hunch and shrink in on themselves in a way that Hero had never seen before. She expected them to posture, or to at least make snarky comments about her decor, but there was nothing.
âIf youâre here to fight -- â
âNo.â Their refusal was sharp and instant. âNo. Iâm not here to hurt you.â
Then why were they here? Didnât they have something better to do on a Thursday night than break into their nemesisâs home for shits and giggles? And why were they acting so strangely?
âVillain⌠are you hurt?â
They took an unsteady step towards her. She took one back in response.
âNo,â came the soft response. âNot hurt. Not this time.â
But there was something wrong.
âAre you sick? Were you drugged? Did you take something?â
With every question they took another step forward and she took another step back.
âNo.â Villain answered, and their mouth turned up in a strange smile, as if they had thought of something funny, the punchline of a joke that they were unwilling to tell her. âDidnât take anything. Wanted to. So many times. Would you give it to me if I asked?â
âWhat?â Now she was even more confused. âVillain seriously, stop messing around. Why are you here?â
Damn it, why did they have to be taller than her? Each of their steps seemed to take two of hers. They had always been fast, always been graceful. They had crossed her little living room so quickly, her retreat backing her into the shadows of her kitchen.Â
With every step their eyes remained locked on her, their eyes flickering over her form in a way that seemed to strip her bare of all pretenses.
This was quickly spinning out of control.Â
âHow -- how did you find me?â She was always so careful to make sure she wasnât followed on the way home from her hero-ing. The ability to bend light certainly came in handy for that. So how had they managed to track her all the way back to her apartment?
The villain took another step forward. The hero stepped back again and found her back against the kitchen counter. âFollowed your scent,â they murmured, taking a deep inhale, then let it go with a deep sigh. âAlways know when youâre nearby.â
Well that was⌠deeply concerning. âYouâve known where I lived this whole time?â
They shook their head. âNever followed it. Not until tonight. Wanted toâŚâ
That was a relief. Her relationship with Villain had always been complicated but theyâd always had some kind of mutual respect for one another. She really did not like the idea of them stalking her home on a regular basis.Â
âOkay, good to know.â She laid her hands against Villainâs chest and tried to nudge them back but she might have well have tried to push a brick wall. Actually, sheâd been thrown into more yielding brick walls. The physical demonstration of Villainâs strength probably should not have excited her as much as it did. âWhy did you follow me this time?â
âHungry,â they answered, and for a moment their dark eyes seemed to gleam red in the dark kitchen. âCouldnât steal what I needed. Theyâve started guarding it better now. Caught your scent.â They took one of her hands from their chest and stroked their thumb gently over her wrist where her pulse skipped under their caress. A smile curved their lips. âAlways your scent. Always in my head, even when youâre not there.â
The hero was confused. What did her scent have to do with anything? But the villain was clearly not in their right mind. Maybe if she fed them theyâd come down off of whatever weird high they were on and start making sense again. Their nearness and this prolonged physical contact was doing dangerous things to her heart.
It didnât help that somewhere along the way sheâd developed a crush on them. It wasnât fair. Why did her nemesis have to be so attractive? Their continued rivalry had become almost as much of a game as their exchanges of flirty banter. She knew it wasnât serious, just a way to disarm and distract her.Â
It didnât work. Of course it didnât. She was a grown-ass woman and just because she hadnât been on a date in⌠a while⌠didnât mean she was going to be susceptible to hollow flirtation from her nemesis.Â
âYou want⌠food? I mean⌠I guess I could make something.â She turned to glance around the kitchen. She had some leftover pasta in the fridge. The carbs would probably be good to absorb whatever it was that had put Villain in such a state. âYou could have stopped at a McDonalds or something, you know.â
She tried to step out of their grasp but Villainâs grip was as strong and immovable as the rest of them. âIf you donât let go I canât get you food.â
But instead of letting her go, Villain leaned in until she could feel their breath on her neck. They took a slow breath, the exhale feathering over her skin. âIâm starving, Hero. I want the taste of you so bad. Will you let me?âÂ
âYou -- what?â How could she possibly think with them so close? A taste of her? What the hell did that mean?
Her free hand shoved again against their chest and in that moment she realized something that she had never realized before: Villain did not have a heartbeat. Or at least it was so slow and so weak that it would never sustain a human.
âVillain⌠what are you?â
She felt the curve of their smile against her skin. âAh, she asks at last. For a time I thought you might have already known, but you didn't?â They trailed their lips slowly down her neck and she felt her pulse skip under their touch. âWould you like to guess?â
The super strength was not uncommon, but the enhanced senses⌠eyes that gleamed red in the darkâŚÂ
âOhâŚâ
Villain was a vampire.
Sheâd heard of others, both in the hero and villain communities. It wasnât something openly spoken about, but it wasnât directly hidden either. More of an open secret if anything else. Most of the heroes had their sources to get what they needed but apparently villains had a harder time, especially if they didnât want word of what they were getting out. Her villain was apparently one of those people.
âCouldnât steal what I needed. They guard it better now.â
Villain must have been stealing from blood banks and hospitals. There had been an increase in thefts over the last few years, to the point where many of those facilities were hiring private security now. With that option taken away there were not a lot of other options. Vampirism still wasnât openly talked about so private donors were rare. Villain was not the type to start attacking civilians; they had always tried to minimize casualties if they could. Hero respected them for that.Â
âYou want my blood.â
âWanted you for so long,â Villain confessed. Their thumb brushed over the pulse in her wrist again as they gently guided her hand back to rest against the counter behind her. âCould all but taste you every time we fought.â
That explained the strange look they got sometimes when they were close. When their eyes seemed that much sharper behind their mask, their movements a hair less controlled. âHow long has it been?â
They bowed their head against her shoulder in silence and for a moment the hero wondered if they had even heard her.
âDonât know. Days⌠weeks? When was the dock fight?â
âThe dock -- that was almost a month ago!â It had been that long since theyâd fed? Were they mad? âWhy did you wai--ah!â She let out a squeak when the villainâs lips brushed over a sensitive spot on her shoulder.
This was not helping either of them. They were starving and if things kept going the way they were the hero was going to do something that would embarrass them both.Â
But before she agreed to anything she had to know why.
âWhy -- why me?â She asked, her breath hitching as their free hand traveled to her waist. âWhy ask for my help? You could have gone to someone else.â
âKnow you,â they murmured softly. âKnew you would help. A hero always does the right thing. You always did.â Their grasp on her tightened just a little and she jerked in their hold as they laid a feather-light kiss over her throat. âCan help each other. Please⌠I know youâre lonely. I can help you fix that tonight. Iâll be good to you. I promise. So good to you⌠Just -- just let me⌠Let me taste you. It wonât hurt. Promise⌠Iâll be gentle⌠Make it feel goodâŚâ
The hero froze in their hold. How desperate must their Villain be to offer this? Pride warred with sympathy as they continued to lay kisses over her skin, followed briefly by the teasing skim of fangs.Â
Hero wasnât that hard done by. If she wanted some companionship she knew where she could find it. There were plenty of options in the local bars for people looking for a hookup. Only hooking up had never been her style. And how was one supposed to maintain a functional long-term relationship when one moonlighted as a superhero?Â
You didnât, that was how.Â
It was a life that led to too many nights in a cold and lonely bed, but that was the life she had chosen.Â
In those first moments after Villain had appeared in her kitchen she thought they might have actually returned her feelings. But of course they hadnât. They didnât want her. They were just another person in need of help.
So she agreed because she always did.
âOkay.â
The villain let out a shaky sigh, their body sagging against the heroâs, even as their fingers gripped her waist a little tighter. âThank you.âÂ
Their lips brushed again over her throat and she closed her eyes, willing herself not to shiver in response. Another whisper of lips against her, followed by the gentle trail of sharp fangs and this time the hero could not help the breathless sound that escaped her.
âI can hear your heart pounding,â the villain murmured against her neck. âItâs okay. It will feel good. I promise. I just -- I just need a little -- â
There was another shuddering breath and then a sharp pain as their fangs pierced her skin. She barely had time to cry out before an impossible warmth flooded through her that had nothing to do with pain.Â
The villain groaned against her neck and pressed her harder against the counter as their mouth worked against her skin.Â
Hero bit her lip, desperately holding back the sound that wanted to escape her. This⌠this was a mistake. Not just because it was the most intimate physical contact sheâd had in years and it was coming from her nemesis. Every gentle pull of their mouth and stroke of their tongue made her feel like she was burning from the inside out and made her want to beg for more.Â
The fingers of their left hand twined with her right on the counter as they leaned into her, the hand at her waist sliding to her back to pull her impossibly closer. The firm lines of their body pressed against hers, pinning her back against the counter.Â
She wasnât sure how much time had passed before she became aware of them pulling away, breath shaky as they swept their tongue over the wound they had left behind.Â
âFuck.â The word came out a bare whisper against her skin, followed by a trail of kisses that left her weaker than their bite had.
âV-Villain -- wait -- â
âMh?âÂ
âS-stop --â
They paused in their kisses, drawing slowly away to look her in the eyes. âIs something wrong? Did I take too much?â
Hero glanced quickly away, her hair falling to hide her face from their gaze. âN-no. Itâs fine. Iâm fine.â
âThen why -- â
âYou donât have to.â She forced out, deliberately casual.Â
Villain frowned, confused. âBut -- I thought -- â
âItâs fine,â she repeated, and this time when she pulled out of their grasp they let her, stepping back to give her space. âIâm not the kind of woman who accepts sexual favors as payment.â
âBut -- thatâs not -- I didnât mean -- â
The hero cut them off. âAnd I donât want your pity either. You needed help and I gave it to you. Letâs just⌠leave it at that. Okay?â
âAre you sure?â
âYeah. Letâs just⌠forget it ever happened.â That was what she wanted to do. She had accepted their offer in a moment of weakness and now wanted nothing more than to crawl into a hole and die of embarrassment.
Actually that wasnât true. What she really wanted was to beg them to take her to bed and do something with the heat that their bite had kindled inside of her. Did vampire bites do that to everyone or was she just so damn touch-starved that even something like that made her desperate for more?
âDo you have somewhere to stay? Or like, are you able to get home?â
âWhat? Oh -- um⌠yeah. Yeah I can⌠I can get home.â
The hero eyed them measuringly. They certainly looked better. Their complexion was no longer the sickly grey that it had been and was far closer to its usual alabaster paleness. Their eyes were clearer than they were a few moments ago, the dark iris turned fully crimson now. They seemed lucid.Â
And then they took a step towards the door and she could see them waver with the movement.
God damn it.
She sighed and dragged one hand through her hair in frustration. âStay here tonight.â
In someone less preternaturally graceful sheâd have called their next step a stumble. âWhat?â
âYouâre in no condition to be going anywhere this time of night. At this rate youâre just going to get yourself hurt.â
Villain gave a crooked smile that should not have been as endearing as it was. âUm, have you forgotten what I am? The time of night means nothing to me.â
Hard to forget when she could still feel the echo of their mouth on her skin. âIt will mean something when you run your bike off a bridge.â
âHey!â They drew back, affronted. âI will have you know I have never crashed that bike.â
âYouâve probably never gone so long without feeding either,â Hero pointed out.Â
Villain had no argument for that. They glanced away, their mouth curved in an unmistakable pout.
Hero turned away to hide their smile. Damn them. âThatâs what I thought. Just⌠give me a few minutes. Iâll get some blankets and make up the pull-out.â
It gave her an excuse to make a much-needed retreat.
Hero ducked into the bathroom, shutting the door behind her and leaning against it with a sigh. What the hell was she doing? Had she lost her mind completely? Villain had broken into her apartment. She should have kicked their ass out and gone to bed. But oh no, she was a bleeding-heart idiot with a crush and an inability to say ânoâ.Â
The hero groaned and scrubbed their hands over their face. Well, there was nothing for it now. Sheâd volunteered and now there was going to be a vampire bunking on her couch for the night.
What even is my life right now?
And here she thought things had gotten weird when she became a superhero.
With a bemused shake of her head, the hero flicked on the lights and turned to the linen closet to retrieve a couple of blankets and an extra set of sheets. She always kept her place warm but Villainâs hands had been cold when theyâd taken hold of her in the kitchen. Had they always run cold or had it been a side-effect of their famished state? Hero wasnât sure. This was the first time they had ever touched skin-to-skin.
Hand to hand. Mouth to throatâŚ
Best not to think about it, for the sake of her own dignity, or what remained of it.Â
As she turned away she caught a glimpse of herself in the bathroom mirror. A rosy flush rose high in her cheeks and combined with the disheveled state of her clothes, she looked like a woman who had just been messing around with a lover. Helped not at all by the fact that the wide neck of her shirt had been pulled almost off her shoulder and there was a deep red mark on her neck that looked very much like a hickey.Â
Villain had been true to their promise. It hadnât hurt, beyond those first few seconds. It had felt good, better than she wanted to admit. Upon closer inspection, even the puncture wounds seemed to have already healed.
HuhâŚÂ
Well that was useful.
Wait. Right. Blankets.Â
Hero shook her head and pulled up the collar of her shirt before leaving the bathroom.
Villain did not appear to have moved an inch from where she had left them. They stood silently in the kitchen, shifting awkwardly from foot to foot. If anything they looked⌠embarrassed.
They turned as soon as the door opened.
âHey. Um. I got â â She held up the blankets, then gestured towards the living room.Â
Villain followed silently behind her and paused when she deposited the blankets on the armchair and started tossing cushions aside on the pull-out couch. They watched as she set up the bed, fidgeting as if they werenât quite sure what to do with her hands.
Their gaze burned into her like embers on her skin.
Hero determinedly did not meet their gaze.Â
At last the makeshift bed was as comfortable as she could make it.
âOkay, so um⌠that should do it. Do you need anything else?â
They had never been this awkward before, not even in their first fight where she had thrown them through a plate glass window. But then, they had never propositioned her or taken her blood before.Â
âNo,â they responded softly. âThank you. Youâve done more than enough.â
âOkay.â
The silence stretched on between them, the scarce feet of distance that separated them seeming like miles in the wake of what had happened.
âI should⌠I should let you sleep,â Hero said at last.Â
âRight. Sleep,â Villain agreed hurriedly, stepping back to allow her to move past him. âYou should⌠you should also sleep. All considered.â
âRight. Considering. So um⌠goodnight.â
With those final abbreviated words, Hero bid a hasty retreat to her bedroom and closed the door behind her.
Owen takes his mouth off him, and already Legs is apologizing, âSorry-â
âDonât be,â he cuts him off, eyes on the growing tent in Legsâ pants, âitâs a natural reaction to the vampire venom. It makes it pleasurable, and leaves you less likely to fight back.â
âOh,â he doesnât tell him he thinks this would have happened regardless of venom, just having Owen this close is enough to do this to him, even at his age.
âWant some help with that?â
or
I take the Legs feeding Owen scene and make it smutty
Chapters: 1/1
Fandom: Vampires SMP
Rating: E
Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply
Relationships: Legundo/Owen
Characters: Legundo, Owen
Words: 1,808
Find it on AO3 here!
Lenoir spoke before she opened her eyes. She wasnât sure that she even could, with how bad the space behind her eyes was pounding. Like a thousand tiny sledgehammers were beating into her skull.Â
She lay where she was, not moving, just taking stock of her situation. Her throat was dry; it had been sometime since she had had some water, clearly. Other than the headache, her ribs hurt, which wasnât abnormal for her, and her palms felt sore and raw. There was a heavy weight on her ankle and she instinctively knew she was chained up. It was cold and drafty, but there was a resounding, echoing silence surrounding her.
Wouldnât be the first time she was in this sort of predicament.Â
Lenoir took a deep breath and tried to remember what put her in this situation. She had been on a job. Sent on by the guild master. She and her team had been sent to take care of some trouble far from the capital. Her team, her friends ended up not being the help they normally were. A useless team that all ended upâ
She opened up her eyes just to get rid of that train of thought. They were mercenaries; dying on the job came with the territory. They signed up for this, just like she did.Â
Her newly unlocked sense gave her perspective on where she was. A dungeon, lit by a few flickering torches. There was an empty cell across from her. She was aligned on the stone floor. She didnât want to look around her just yet. She had to remember.Â
Yes. On the job, in a little tumbledown village near the border. The reports had come flooding in about bandits that had been taking as they pleased, a whole makeshift guild of them. Lenoir could have easily taken them, if it was just that. But there was word that there was a monster in their ranks, which was what the team was supposed to help with, before they became monster mash themselves.Â
Lenoir was distracted from a new pain in her neck. It was sore, in a way that terrified her to her core.Â
The clack of footsteps drew her attention away from her mind and her fear. She pushed past the pain and sat up, which was no small feat. Whoever was coming either walked really slowly, or they were giving her a chance to ready herself. She had barely been awake for five minutes before someone came to check on her.
The shadow can between the troches and Lenoir stared at the woman, no monster in front of her.Â
âWell, that didnât take long,â the monster said.
Lenoir studied the monster. She was in the body of a woman, and Lenoir supposed she was one before she became undead. She wore a frilly black shirt with a black corset over it that was for show more than function and short pants with thigh-high heeled boots. Her curly hair was loose around her face and down her back with silver accessories that matched the adornments on her boots and corset. Her face caught Lenoirâs attention more. It had sharp features from her pointed ears to her arch of her eyebrow to her dual-toed lips. They shone in the low light, and Lenoir lingered on them, knowing somewhere in the pit of her stomach that those lips had already had a taste of her skin.Â
Slowly, Lenoir finally drew her attention to the monsterâs eyes. Dangerous, dark eyes that felt like they were piercing right through Lenoir.Â
Lenoir didnât say anything; she moved her eyes to the lips, then back to the eyes of the monster. The soreness sharpened to a point at the mere remembrance of the brief pain that had come from her bite.Â
âYou must be thirsty,â the monster said.Â
Lenoir squinted. She hadnât noticed the tray that the monster was carrying with a pitcher and cup on it.Â
Lenoir swallowed in a great effort down her dry throat before speaking. âNot if thatâs poisoned.â
The monster quirked an eyebrow. âWhy would I poison you? If I wanted you dead, I would just eat you.â
Which, Lenoir supposed, was true enough.Â
The monster set the tray down on a nearby table between the two cells. She poured the water. âYouâll have to come close to the bars so I can let you drink, you know. Iâm not stupid enough to open a door for a hunter, even if you are weakened by my venom.â
âI appreciate that,â Lenoir smirked at her captor. That explained the heaviness and weakness. Lenoir knew it wasnât from a lack of sustenance, or something much more concerning.
She did her best to scoot closer to the bars, as far as her ankle chain would go. It rattled with her movements. The monster handed her the cup, and Lenoir squinted at it and sniffed it just for good measure before taking slow sips. Relief washed down her throat in the cool water, and it wasnât before long that she downed the entire cup.
âThank you,â Lenoir said.
âI donât think I have ever had a prisoner thank me,â the monster said.Â
âYou have never had me as your prisoner,â Lenoir said simply. âI donât suppose me thanking you is a ticket out of here.â
âOh no, not at all,â the monster said with a light laugh. Lenoir would not admit that she liked the sound. It was a monsterâs sound. âBut I can tell you my name. Itâs June.â
âJune. June the vampire. Not a terrible ring.â
June smirked. âNow you tell me yours, pet.â
âNo thanks.â
âOh?â
âI may be polite, but Iâm not dumb. Iâm not giving a monster my name.â
Juneâs face scrunched in disgust. âI am not the monster hereâ
Lenoir was glad that her strength and snark had returned with the water. âNo, seriously. You kill people, and you donât think that youâre the monster?â
âMe? Iâm not the one that slayed her own comrades, thank you very much.â
Lenoir froze. âIâŚwhat?â She had done what?
âAw, does the pet not remember? Cutting down your own like they were vines tripping you up? Do you not remember the screams of the skinny blonde? Your bright sword that just appeared in your hand to slay everyone in your way?â Melenie.
ThatâŚwasnât possible. It wasnât supposed to be; everything she had done was supposed to prevent that from ever happening again. They were supposed to have taken it from her. âYouâre lying,â she rasped. Her throat was dry again.
June sorted. âHardly. There you were, you are your pathetic squad, trying to take down the bandits, and there I was, watching for fun. I saw the whole thing, pet. And then all of a sudden, one of the bandits had hit the back of your neck to knock you unconscious while you were fighting two in front of you, and then, BAM.â
Lenoir jumped, a sick feeling in her stomach.Â
âYou went down and the others started freaking out. Then you came back up, and started to glow, and this magic sword came into your hand, and you killed all three of the bandits in one swoop. Then the sword changed into a bow, and you shot down three more. I watched your whole little rampage.â
The world was spinning. It was hard to breathe. It wasnât true. She couldnât have killed them. It couldnât have happened again. She had worked so hard.
Hands found their way into her hair, and she gripped hard, causing pain that made her eyes water. Pain made her think clearer, but why couldnât she remember?
All she could hear was an awful hasping noise and screaming. Men, women, children. Flashed to faces and the blur of a bright light. Sizzling and pain and smoke and blood. Burnt hair and iron flooded her nostrils, and there was that awful gasping.
She barely felt the small stab on her neck. Only that the world was going dark, dark, and the gasping stopped, and the screaming was fainter. There was a tight pull on her hand and a steadying voice in front of her, but she couldnât hear what was being said, only that it radiated worry and comfort.Â
The last thing Lenoir saw before the darkness took her was beautiful, panicked, steadying eyes.