Inspired by a scene from //Star Trek III: The Search for Spock//. Yes, //that// scene. It's an odd one, and may not be to everyone's taste, so approach with caution.
*
Never had Saavik imagined it would happen to her.
Every Vulcan knew the stories. Cautionary tales about travelling at the wrong time, sanctimonious parables of feminine mercy. Somehow nobody ever talked about men helping women, though the condition was just as lethal for females. //Pon farr// was a terrible way to die, the body burning itself from within. You were supposed to give yourself willingly and without hesitation; pour yourself on the altar of his need, the calm waters that quenched his flame.
But when Saavik looked into the young Vulcan's eyes, there was nothing there of the Spock she had known, and it repelled her. She knew there was a chance he would hurt her in the heat of his frenzy, and bore the knowledge with a cold acceptance, but this--this blank, animal mind, in the body of a young man... she knew it was illogical, but it still felt wrong.
Animal? No, not quite. There was a silent intelligence in his eyes, something more than mere instinct. As she guided his fingers to hers, she felt he already knew, in some way, what he was going through, and what he had to do to make it stop. But it was not Spock whose gaze grew steady and calm as her fingers caressed his, not Spock who watched her as she undressed for him in the light of their distant campfire, who reached for her in uncomprehending need.
She did not resist this stranger as he pushed her down, knowing that any perceived refusal could, at this stage, incite his anger--risky in a normal Vulcan, dangerous in this one. The ground was hard, but Saavik would cope. He pressed himself against her urgently, and she stroked his cheek in reassurance, even as her other hand was guiding his member into herself. She wasn't quite ready, but it didn't matter.