by Eric Vall
“As you wish,” I purred, and then I thrust into her spamming body as deep as I could. My climax hit me a moment later, and we both gasped as my sperm flooded the beautiful mechanic’s tunnel.
Then, as we climbed toward our peaks, I felt her body spasm violently around me. Her grip seemed to milk my cock at the perfect moment, and I cried out as I released a second volley of cum deep into her.
“Ohhh, fuck, yeah … ” Akela growled as she pushed her hips back into me.
“Shitttttt,” I groaned as I somehow got deeper inside of the beautiful woman, and my orgasm sprayed a third mind numbing round that drained almost all the strength from my legs.
After we’d finished, I stayed deep inside of her pussy for a few moments so that our legs could relax.
“Damn.” I leaned down and kissed the mechanic’s neck. She was covered in a layer of sweat, and her skin tasted salty and sweet on my tongue.
“Damn is right,” she chuckled.
“You taste good,” I whispered in her ear.
“You feel good,” Akela murmured back, and she turned her head to kiss me. “I think that’s the most you’ve ever come in me.”
“You felt great. It’s easy to cum inside of you.” I kissed her hard and pulled back to take in her beautiful features. Her soft, plump lips were still red from the berries she’d been eating before things got out of hand, and her eyelids were heavy from pleasure over her large, violet eyes.
I smiled at the mechanic, kissed her one more time, and then we both let out groans of sweet agony as I pulled out of her tight vagina. I really had filled her up to the brim, and a bit of my milky seed began to drip out from between her pussy lips as soon as my cock slid free.
“I guess we should get this food back to Sef’sla and Neka,” the mechanic said with a smile as she pulled her pants back up. She didn’t even bother wiping away my cum, and my cock twitched again when I realized she just wanted to feel my seed inside of her for a bit longer.
“I don’t think they minded the delay,” I chuckled, since I was sure the two were still sound asleep in my chambers.
“Probably not,” Akela laughed as she went to pull her black tank top back on, but I reached out, grabbed her hands to stop her, and pulled her in for a kiss instead.
It was a soft kiss, so I could feel her full lips against mine and taste her sweet breath in my mouth. When I pulled away, the mechanic’s lids were somehow even heavier than before, and she stared at me with an expression of sheer love and desire.
“I love you,” I whispered, and I cupped her cheek with one hand.
“I love you, too,” Akela said as her violet eyes met my own.
I smiled, then looked down to see her tits were still bare, and I felt my erection stir once more.
“Don’t even think about it,” she laughed, and she playfully pushed me away so she could pull her shirt back on.
“You can’t control my thoughts,” I teased.
“Don’t test me,” the mechanic said with narrowed eyes. “I can make just about anything.”
“Truce,” I laughed, and I held my hands up in mock surrender.
“That’s what I thought,” Akela quipped as she grabbed two plates off the counter.
I picked up the other two and followed her ample hips as they led the way back to our bedroom.
Maybe, if I was persuasive enough, we could have some more dessert after we finished our dinner.
Akela might have been able to make anything, but I was the best broker in the galaxy, and I could be very, very persuasive.
Chapter 4
The doses had been administered to the people of the village, but we still needed to keep a watchful eye on them to make sure they were working properly, so we decided to stay for a few days until we could move on to the next town.
While we stayed, though, we figured we would make some improvements, the first being the well the Gelm got their water from. It was such a rudimentary system, and it didn’t allow for them to get much water at a time, so Akela said she would handle making the improvements.
I came into the lab the next morning to find her on the floor, with grease smudged across the bridge of her nose.
“How goes the water solution?” I asked as I set a plate of breakfast down in front of her.
“It goes,” she muttered, but she didn’t take her eyes away from the device in her hands.
“What are you building?” I inquired.
“It’s a simple pump,” the mechanic told me, “but it will make it a lot easier for them to get more water at once, at least until we can install a permanent fix.”
“That sounds great.” I grinned.
“It’s so sad they don’t even have running water,” Akela sighed, and she looked up at me for the first time since I’d entered the room.
“Yeah,” I agreed, “but we’ve been through just as bad circumstances before. It seems like most of the Gelm have a good life at least, and there’s not a lot of crime here.”
“No,” Akela chuckled, “just no running water and a three-year plague.”
“Good point.” I winced. “But that’s why we’re here. We’ll help them improve and bring them into the modern age.”
The mechanic smiled up at me with her violet eyes filled with love and affection, and I leaned down and kissed her small, plump mouth.
“Mmm,” she hummed. “That’s nice.”
“I’m glad you like it,” I laughed. “Is there anything I can do to help?”
“No,” she sighed. “It should be ready in a couple hours, I just have to make a few tweaks to it.”
“Alright, but don’t forget to eat your breakfast.”
“Yes, sir,” she muttered with an eye roll and a grin.
“And that’s an order from your captain,” I teased.
“Oooh,” Akela mocked, but she blushed a bit. “What will you order me to do next?”
“You’ll have to wait and see,” I whispered, and I kissed her on the forehead and headed outside. Then I raised my voice again. “Hey, O?”
“Yes, Colby?” he answered.
“Can you run tests on the citizens today?” I asked. “We need to see how they’re improving.”
“Sef’sla has already asked me to run these exams,” he informed me.
“She did?” I asked with a furrowed brow. “Where is she?”
“She’s in the village with Neka,” the AI replied.
I’d assumed the two women were in the lab, but it seemed they headed out early to check on the villagers. I didn’t like the idea of them out there alone, but everyone had been kind to us thus far, and at this point, there wasn’t much reason to worry. So, instead, I thanked Omni and headed outside toward the village.
I found Sef’sla in the town square with a new line of Gelm.
“Did we not get everyone in the village yesterday?” I asked when I saw her handing out doses.
“We did,” Sef’sla chuckled. “These people have come from nearby villages.”
“They have heard of your miracle healing abilities,” Lorn explained as he approached me.
I smiled at the small Gelm male and kissed Sef’sla on the forehead.
“Is there anything I can do to help?” I asked.
“You could administer the vaccine,” she hissed. “It would go much quicker if we could have two lines.”
“Alright,” I said as I grabbed the modified blood and tissue sampler machine. “Where’s Neka?”
“She went with the hunting party,” Lorn informed me.
“Hunting party?” I asked, and my eyebrows pinched together. “What are they hunting?”
“Oh, only small things,” Lorn assured me. “They are going to get fish for tonight’s dinner.”
“Ah,” I laughed. “I see.”
“There was no talking her out of it,” Sef’sla giggled.
“No,” I snickered. “I don’t think you could have even if you tried.”
Lorn split the line into two for us, and I gave thos
e who weren’t ill the vaccine that would prevent them from catching The Gray Cough. The medicine was quite effective, but it wasn’t a one hundred percent cure, so the vaccine was still very important, though the line for Sef’sla was much longer than mine.
Still, I administered the vaccines to Gelm of all ages, until my line was minimal. Then I saw Neka return with the hunting party, and the orange-haired girl ran over to me, with a basket of fish on her arm.
“CT!” she shouted. “Look what we caught!”
“It looks good,” I laughed. “You helped?”
Neka typically hated water, but I guessed when it came to getting her own fish after being on board the Lacuna Noctis for a week, she was all for it.
“I did!” she giggled and brandished her dripping basket. “I even had to reach into the water and everything.”
“Wow.” I whistled. “I’m very proud of you.”
“Thanks.” The cat-girl grinned. “Is there anything I can do to help out?”
“I think we’re almost finished here,” Sef’sla told her with a smile as she injected another Gelm citizen in the arm.
“I could use some help!” Akela called from behind us, and I turned around to see her with some hover carts that carried the pump she’d modified, as well as a decent length of hose.
“Tell us what to do,” I said as I followed her toward the well.
“It’s not too complicated.” The mechanic shrugged. “We just need to drop the hose end into the water, then get the pump going, and after that it should all work fine.”
“That doesn’t sound too difficult,” I replied.
“Nope,” Akela agreed, and she lifted the hose with a grunt. “Just help me throw this over.”
I grabbed the hose and realized how heavy it was, but I tossed the end into the well and let it drop carefully so it wouldn’t gain too much speed going down. Once the hose was in the water, Akela hooked the pump to the side of the well, and we pumped it until water rushed out. Then we turned the knob off, and it was done.
“Alright!” Akela laughed and clapped her hands. “Water is ready.”
“This is for us?” Lorn asked, and his bright yellow eyes were wide.
“Of course,” I told him. “Akela built this to help your people. This way, you don’t have to get water from the bottom anymore, you can just fill up your buckets right here.”
“That was so kind of you,” he breathed. “Another miracle.”
“It was nothing,” I told him with a smile. “We’re here to help.”
“You have already helped us so much.” He shook his head. “Let us do something for you.”
“Oh, that’s not necessary,” I said with a wave of my hand.
“Let us!” a female Gelm nearby shouted, and I realized the whole crowd was listening.
“Um … ” I hesitated and bit my lip. “Alright, whatever you’d like to do for us would be great.”
These citizens didn’t have much, and I knew they worked for all the food and water they had, so it felt wrong to take from them when we were there to help, but I worried it would be rude for me to deny their request.
“Let us make you dinner,” Lorn said, and his eyes crinkled with a smile.
“Oh, yes,” another audience member agreed. “A feast in payment for your miracles!”
“Okay.” I nodded. “Dinner would be lovely. We can help however, but we would also love if you all would join us.”
“Marvelous idea.” Lorn grinned and made a happy baa noise. “We will make it a town feast.”
“Alright,” I chuckled. “That sounds good, thank you.”
“No, thank you,” Lorn echoed with a small bow.
We spent the rest of the day giving out doses and vaccines to anybody who came from the surrounding towns. We also checked on those who had been dosed in the village and found everyone had improved greatly, even the elderly, which was something Sef’sla had been concerned about.
Once it was late afternoon, I could smell food from all around, and I realized it came from all the huts in the village. Everyone was cooking for the feast this evening.
In the meantime, I figured I would make a bonfire for us. There was a pit already made in the town square, so I retrieved some wood and made a small pyramid, with some leaves underneath.
“Do you require assistance?” Lorn asked, and I gasped and turned around to see him behind me.
“Geez,” I wheezed and put a hand over my chest.
“Did I scare you?” he asked with concern.
“Not scared exactly,” I corrected. “But you startled me.”
“Maybe it’s different in your language,” he said with pulled together eyebrows, “but to me the translation is the same. You were scared.”
“It’s different in my language,” I agreed, but I also found it quite humorous as well. “But to answer your question, no, I don’t think I need any help.”
“It can be difficult to get a fire going,” the Gelm male said. “The leaves you are using burn very well, but they are hard to get lit.”
I pulled out my lighter as he spoke and set the leaves ablaze.
“They seemed to light just fine,” I told him with a grin, and he stared at the fire with shock. “Here, take this. We’ll get some more for people, too.”
“What is this miracle?” he asked as he inspected the object.
“It’s just a lighter.” I shrugged. “An easy way to make fire.”
“Thank you, Great Healer,” he said with a bow.
“Of course,” I sighed, though I still hated the healer thing he’d gone with.
Soon, Sef’sla, Neka, and Akela joined us and took a seat by the fire.
“Dinner should be ready shortly,” Lorn told us.
“Great!” Neka mewled excitedly. “I’m starving.”
“You’re always starving,” Akela laughed.
“I have a big belly,” the cat-girl responded with a grin.
“Then why is it so small?” Sef’sla asked as she poked Neka’s tummy.
“It’s only big on the inside,” Neka stage-whispered, and we all laughed.
Shortly after I got the fire going, Gelm citizens began to make their way out of their houses with trays of food. I was impressed and stunned by the amounts, and also the dishes themselves. While most of the landscape and plants on this planet were dull in color, a lot of the food I saw was very vibrant. There were bright blue and red berries, some yellow saucer shaped things, a huge, bright green salad, and some juicy red fruit that was as big as my head.
“Why is the food so colorful?” Akela mused.
“I was just wondering the same thing,” I laughed.
“Many of our plants change color once they are cooked,” Lorn informed us.
What a strange, nice little planet this was turning out to be.
Once all the villagers had made their way out with their food, and it was all set on the table, Lorn looked at us with expectant eyes, and I realized we were meant to fix our plates first.
“Oh,” I said as I stood up. “Thank you all so much for this feast. Please, let’s all eat.”
“We will all eat soon,” Lorn said with a grin, “but it is tradition for the person to be honored to take the first bite at their feast.”
“I see,” I murmured, and I picked up a bright red berry looking thing from one of the trays and popped it into my mouth. I’d already had O run scans as they brought the food out, and it seemed everything was edible for both humans and Almort.
The berry thing exploded in my mouth with a burst of juice, and my eyes went wide at the flavor. It was sour, spicy, and made my tongue burn slightly, but in a great way that had me wanting more. I swallowed, then turned to the crowd.
“These are delicious,” I said, and the crowd laughed.
“They are a favorite among the people of the villages,” Lorn replied as he puffed his chest out proudly.
“Do they grow nearby?” Sef’sla asked.
“Oh, yes.” Lorn nodded his
horned head. “Many of them grow, and we go to pick them each and every day.”
“Well, let’s eat!” I exclaimed and clapped my hands. “The first bite has been taken, so everyone come on and start.”
The villagers seemed happy at my announcement, and they all joined us at the table as we reached over one another and filled our plates. They really had made quite the feast, and I made sure I got a bite of everything on my plate so I could really give all the food a try.
It was also nice to have them all come up and eat with us. I never wanted to be one of those people who thought their needs came before everyone else’s, and I didn’t want anyone to ever think I was that person, either. So, if I could get everyone to eat together, then that was a win in my book.
Finally, we all sat down around the fire and dug into our plates.
Neka immediately shoveled a plate full of fish into her mouth until her cheeks looked huge and round.
Akela, like myself, had piled her plate high with a little bit of everything, and I smiled at her adventurous side.
Sef’sla had mostly berries and fruit, though I couldn’t be sure what anything on my plate was. All I knew was I was going to eat it and see what it tasted like.
Along with dinner, the Gelm villagers served us some fresh water from the pump. I had Omni run a scan on it as well, but it turned out it was some of the best water around. There were plenty of minerals in it that added flavor and nutrients, and it came up from the well as cold as ice, but still felt soft on my tongue.
I’d drank plenty of different water on plenty of different planets, but Zalia had just made top three, easily.
I gulped down my whole cup in one go, and Lorn watched with wide eyes, but he said nothing before he refilled my cup and then moved on to the girls.
After dinner, we sat around the fire, and Sef’sla asked to hear some stories of the Gelm. Lorn happily obliged, along with a few others from the crowd who piped in occasionally, and the small male began to tell us about his people and their history.
He told us how the Gelm were said to originally have been black in color, because they came from the dirt, but once they reached the sunlight, their bodies became gray, and their blood was filled with rays of sunlight, which is what gave it that metallic sheen.
