A decade after the defeat of the Wild Hunt, Ciri subdues a futanari succubus with an ancient technique known as prostate stimulation.
Features: Ciri (F Human) x Salma (Futa Succubus)
Contains: Slight NTR/Cuckolding Elements, Brief Mention of F/F Sex, Monsterfucking, Huge Cock (24+ inches), Outdoors Sex, Slight Voyeurism, Outdoor Sex, Light Degradation, Excessive Semen, Huge Balls, Deepthroating, Throat Bulging, Belly Bulging, Cum Swallowing, Anal Sex, Prostate Massage, Inappropriate Use of the Aard Sign, Sloppy Throatfuck, Painted In Cum
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The crunching of autumn leaves underfoot announced Ciri's arrival in Rinde.
With the soft breeze came the stench of rotting seaweed and fish guts from the nearby Pontar, causing her to crinkle her nose in disgust, her ashen hair concealed beneath a black hood. The midday sun, hidden behind thick grey clouds, did little to deter the crowds thronging the market square.
Better this way, Ciri thought.
Busy streets meant fewer eyes lingering on a lone traveler, and fewer chances for someone to take note of the silver sword beneath her cloak.
"Another 'un gone last night," Ciri overheard as she passed a group of workmen unloading foul-smelling barrels. "Raymond's wife, I eared."
Ciri paused, feigning interest in a cobbler's wares while her ears sharpened to the conversation.
"That so?" came the other workman's reply, carrying the skepticism of a man who'd heard far too many outlandish tales from his friend.
"Aye. That's the truth of it, Ralf. Like all the others, she was back by dawn, humming to 'erself like a maiden who's just met a traveling bard."
"So what? Probably off gettin' a taste of the baker's son, she is," the second workman said, grunting as he hoisted a barrel over his broad shoulder.
Ciri turned her head to observe them briefly.
"I'm tellin' ya, Ralf. Something's off about it. All of them that went lookin' for their wanderin' wives? Say they vanish into thin air!"
His companion laughed, giving him a pat on the back. "You've been workin' too hard, thinking them tales is worth anything more than the shit under your boot."
The first workman sighed. "Mock all you wish," he muttered. "Something not right about any of this."
Their conversation dissolved into the general babble of the marketplace, but Ciri's interest had already taken root. If her years of experience hunting monsters had taught her one thing, it was that coincidences were rarely just that.
Ciri headed for the nearest tavern she could find, her eyes only briefly glancing up to see the name of the place: The Fat Pink Mast. She frowned slightly and headed inside.
The place reeked of piss and beer, and only a handful of patrons sat in the establishment's shadowed corners, whispering among themselves.
Settling at the bar, Ciri ordered whatever one would consider ale in such a place. The barkeep, a woman with arms nearer to tree trunks than human limbs, slid a mug across the counter.
"Three coppers." Her expression told Ciri that this was a woman who'd seen much trouble come in over the years.
Ciri placed the coins on the counter, taking a measured sip of her drink.
After a while, the barkeep approached her. "Don't see your kind around here these days."
"I'm not here to cause you any problems, if that's what--"
The woman held up a hand to stop Ciri. "Seen one like you," she said, lowering her tone, making clear she knew what Ciri was. "Couple decades ago. Fine man. Helped out my cousin with a wyvern problem. If you're anything like him, I'm at your service."
Ciri offered the woman a smile. "Know anything about a Raymond?"
"Many Raymonds in Rinde."
"The one whose wife has taken to nocturnal wandering."
"Doesn't narrow it down much," the barkeep said, grabbing a glass to clean with a dirty dishcloth Ciri suspected might be adding more grime than it was removing.
"He'd know a... Ralf. A Ralf that works at the nearby market."
The barkeep closed her eyes for a moment, tilting her head back. "I know the one. Lives nearby."
Ciri nodded, taking another sip of ale. Her face twisted at the taste. "And what do you know about other women who've taken to nightly pursuits?"
"Started a couple months ago, I think."
"And they all return?"
"Without fail. Every morning, by dawn. Happy as spring lambs, they are." The barkeep shrugged. "Ask me? I'd say some things're better left alone. Especially when everyone involved seems... content with the arrangement."
Ciri stared at her drink for a moment, trying to piece together the puzzle. "How many do you know of?"
"Hard to keep track. Couple dozen, at least. Men who come here like to complain, and I hear quite a bit more than I'd like, sometimes. I
do
find it odd that so many women in town would be sleeping outside their marriages so suddenly... Didn't hear anything about a bard coming through the gates. Though..."
Ciri's eyes looked up at the huge woman.
"What do you know about dreams?" the barkeep asked her.
"Useful tools in my line of work."
The barkeep smiled, rubbing at a spot on the counter, as if the act itself helped jog her memory. "There's also been talk about dreams, recently. Not just any kind, mind you. The kind that leave you gasping when you wake. Half the women in town, maybe more. Myself included."
She cleared her throat, grabbing Ciri's mug to refill it.
The Witcher raised an eyebrow, the picture becoming far clearer with every word spoken by the barkeep.
"More vivid than any mortal pleasure, I tell you... Started right before the wanderings. At first, I thought it might just be me. Haven't known a man in some time, you see. Not since my Gerrick passed. But..."
"And you haven't taken to wandering out at night?"
She shook her head. "Bad knee. I'd rather not walk more than I have to."
Ciri reached into her purse, producing a single crown that she pressed into the woman's palm. "For the information."
The barkeep's eyes widened. "Oh, I couldn't. If you're here to help people..."
"Consider it payment for the ale, then." Ciri paused, a slight smile playing at her lips. "Use it to hire someone to help you pick out a better name for your establishment. 'The Fat Pink Mast' is rather... distinctive."
"Named it after my favorite author's work. Man had a way with words." She pocketed the crown, laughing. "Raymond lives a few streets down. Grey house with five windows."
Ciri nodded her thanks and rose.
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There was only one creature Ciri knew of that had such abilities and appetites.
A succubus. Or an incubus, perhaps.
The creature's name alone brought back memories of her time in Kaer Morhen, and Ciri felt a slight smile tug at the corner of her mouth. She could almost feel the pages of Vesemir's ancient bestiaries under her fingers once more. Though she'd not known it when she was a child, she would come to miss those simpler times.
Simpler. Not simple. Nothing had ever been simple in her life.
Raymond's house stood before her. Unremarkable, save for the red paint of its weathered door, and the colored flowers still in bloom despite the autumn chill.
She approached cautiously.
No vibration came from her medallion.
Two sharp raps on the door. The sound of a chair against wood, someone rising.
A middle-aged man answered, deep creases around his eyes that spoke more of worry than laughter. His clothes were those of a man of modest means. Clean and well-maintained.
"Raymond?" Ciri asked.
The man's eyes narrowed slightly. Blue eyes. He would have been a handsome youth in his time, Ciri determined.
"Who's asking?"
"I've come to offer help."
His eyes searched hers for a while, and realization came over him as he stared into the slits of her golden irises. He looked over her shoulder, noticing the distinct form of the two swords at her back.
"I've no coin to offer you, Witcher. It'd be best if you left."
He began to close the door, but Ciri stopped it with her foot.
"Your wife. The dreams. The wandering." Ciri kept her voice low, measuring her words. "You're not the only one in Rinde dealing with this."
For a long while, he stood frozen, hesitating. Rather than push the door against her foot, he simply stepped aside to let her in. The interior was as modest as the exterior. These were people who took care of their home, of themselves.
The morning's breakfast still lingered on the table. There was but a single plate on the counter, however.
"Tea?" Raymond offered.
Ciri closed the door behind her, though she chose to stand.
"Thank you, but no. Tell me about when it started."
Raymond sank into his chair, shoulders slumping. "Two months ago. The dreams came first. Millie, my wife - she'd wake up in the middle of the night. Flushed. Distracted - insatiable. I'd... I was a
very
happy man, for a time. Our relationship was as it had been when we'd just met."
Ciri nodded, listening.
"And then, she stopped waking me. Sometimes, I'd wake up to see her walk outside our home. Not in a trance, mind you. She had all her wits about her. I'd ask her where she was going, and she'd always tell me she was just going out to clear her head. Didn't think anything was amiss," he said, his gaze drifting to the window for a moment before returning to meet hers. "But one doesn't go out to clear their head until the sun comes up."
"Did you follow her?"
He laughed. A hollow laugh. Bitter.
"I did. Followed her to the old temple once. But then she just vanished. Like a ghost."