The Cerulean Sword: An Alien Sci-Fi Harem Adventure by Michael Dalton

The Cerulean Sword: An Alien Sci-Fi Harem Adventure by Michael Dalton

Author:Michael Dalton [Dalton, Michael]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Published: 2021-08-14T18:30:00+00:00




Once I was completely dry and I was satisfied my gear was none the worse for wear, I had the group set up camp in the center of the ridge and get some rest. They’d never had a chance the previous night, as they’d been searching for me non-stop after Katali and Kateelo snatched me.

I lay back against my pack to try to rest myself, but I wasn’t sleeping. I was using my crystals to reach out for the diynang. Now that I’d met them and knew what they were, it wasn’t hard. The two of them were nearby in another cave. I sensed a lot of anger, worry, and turmoil in them. Most of the anger came from Kateelo.

But there were no other diynang near enough for me to sense them. Despite my efforts to avoid it, I also sensed Horasa and Meellin still alive not far away. Their emotions were too strong to overlook, but I tried to ignore the terror and despair radiating from both of them anyway. I wondered if they were reconsidering their life choices now.

I dozed off for a bit. I was awoken by Sherala gently shaking me. Merindra had lain down beside me while I was asleep.

“My tsulygoi, someone is coming. Leecia thinks it is the diynang.”

I got up, waking Merindra. I reached out for a moment. It was indeed Katali and Kateelo coming through the forest.

As the others circled round, I motioned for them to lower their weapons. “There are only two of them, and I’m pretty sure they’re no threat now.”

The twin frog-girls emerged from the trees a few moments later. Kateelo favored me with a glare, while her sister managed a quick smile. Behind me, the others murmured in surprise as they finally got a look at a diynang. I glanced at Merindra, who returned Kateelo’s glare.

Seeing them in the daylight gave me a better look at what they were. Their bodies were smooth and muscular without being overly defined, with perfect little upturned breasts. Their feet were larger than any other Taitalan race, with long toes and webbing between them. As their black hair caught the sun, it glinted deep green. Their skin was not as dark as I’d thought – it was a medium blue-green that was lighter around their heads and faces and darker down their backs. It was no mystery how they moved through the lake unseen. They were exactly the color of the water below.

“I’m glad you came,” I said.

“You will doom us to extinction,” Kateelo said.

“That’s exactly what I don’t want to do. But I think you may have some serious misconceptions about what I am.”

“What do you mean?” she snapped.

“How many of you are left?”

She glanced at her sister. They seemed to struggle with my question for a few moments.

“Maybe two hundred,” Katali said.

My jaw dropped, and I heard the others around me gasping.

“That’s it?” I asked.

“Yes.”

Now I finally understood their desperation.

“How many of you are young enough to bear children?”

“Why?” Kateelo asked.

“Just tell me, and I’ll explain.



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