How to Have Sex With a Fairy
Copyright Notice: by Sergiu Somesan. All rights reserved.
The above information forms this copyright notice:
© 2025 by Sergiu Somesan.
All rights reserved.
ADULT CONTENT - READERS OVER 18 ONLY!
All characters in this story are 18 years of age or older.
All characters have consented to the sexual acts described.
"This is a work of fiction. The names, characters, business, places, places, events and incidents are either figments of the author's imagination or used fictitiously. Any resemblance to real persons, living or dead, or real events is purely coincidental.
No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission of the author, except for the use of brief quotations in a book review."
*
I was a senior at the Ethnography and Folklore Section of the Smithsonian Institution and was already preparing intensely my thesis. Which was great, but it was completely missing. For a long time, I hadn't even chosen a topic, so when I was asked how it was going, I answered evasively and left the place with a preoccupied face. My thesis supervisor had just fallen in love with one of the students and was over his head trying to hide the affair, so when I told him that the topic of my paper was "Mythological Creatures in Contemporary Folklore", absently approved it and went back to his phone where he talked for hours with my fellow student -- the object of his passion.
My dorm roommate, Liam Miller, was originally from a small town somewhere in Montana and was rather preoccupied with getting as many girls as he could before he finished college. His list was growing longer by the day and although he was very preoccupied with his new conquests, he noticed my worries, especially since he was somehow behind the strange title for my undergraduate thesis. He told me at one point that his grandfather, who among other things was a hunter, had once, on one of his travels, ended up in a remote hamlet called Mistveil where he found a lot of mythological creatures: elves, fairies, minotaurs, centaurs and many others that he could not even remember.
"I think I should make a trip to this hamlet," I said to him after I had chosen the title of my dissertation. "Can you tell me how to get there?"
He looked at me suspiciously, then after a long pause he answered, "I can't tell you how to get there because I don't know either. My grandfather didn't want to tell me because he said about this hamlet that it's always surrounded by fog, and besides, none of the people who went there have ever returned. Except for him, of course."
He replied to a message on his phone and then followed up on his idea.
"But if you want, I can give you my grandfather's address and you can pay him a visit. If you catch him in the evening, after he's had his daily dose of juniper whiskey, he'll show you the way to heaven and not just Mistveil."
I'm a stubborn guy, so when I get something in my head I can hardly get it out. So a few days later, I ended up at Liam's grandfather who, when he heard that I wanted to go to Mistveil, first tried to get the idea out of my head.
He seemed a man full of life and initiative. However, after a few glasses of juniper whisky, his own recipe as he boasted, he wanted to join me in the hamlet hidden in the mist. I had a hard time persuading him not to come with me, especially as he was approaching 80, and I was afraid he would slow me down on the way.
But I took advantage of his whisky-induced state and tried to get as much information as I could from him.
His story in a nutshell was as follows: when he was a young man, about my age, he was chasing a deer and at some point he came to a valley shrouded in fog. Undeterred, he continued on and at some point, the fog lifted and the houses of a small hamlet appeared before him. A sign at the entrance to the village told him that he had arrived in the village of Mistveil, which had only 29 inhabitants. A little later, he met the first inhabitants, who looked at him in astonishment. And they were right to be astonished because they were all mythological beings. He was the only human there. From elves to centaurs and minotaurs it seemed that none of the beings he had heard of in mythology were missing. At one point when he got about halfway through the small hamlet a young elf girl approached him and, after standing on her tiptoes, whispered in his ear:
"Run! Just turn and run!"
"Why?" he asked, puzzled, looking around and seeing just a quiet hamlet haunted by strange beings.
"Lest you die!" said the young elf just as softly. "If you stick around here any longer, your body will soon be floating down the Magic River," she pointed to the river that flowed swirling past them.
She looked around to make sure someone couldn't hear her and continued, "Once it comes out of Mistveil, this water changes its name to the White River, and on it float the dead corpses of all those who have been here too long."
Liam's grandfather remembered that at the entrance to their hamlet, the White River bends, it smooths its swift rushing paths, and from time to time the villagers find there naked and dead young men washed up and abandoned near their little village.
When he was younger, he asked several times what the cemetery by the riverbank was all about, but the only explanation was this: washed up people. Why they were naked and how they died, nobody knew. A grave was dug for them, a few words from the Bible were read and then they were buried after a cross was put on their heads.
Remembering the throng of crosses in the little cemetery by the river, Liam's grandfather didn't ask any more questions and ran back. He made it through the mist and made it safely home and hasn't told many people what he'd been through since. She did, however, tell Liam when she came home one summer and felt like walking in the mountains.
After he finished his story, he had another glass of whisky and then brought an old photo album.
"Don't worry, I won't bore you with the family photos I have. I just wanted to show you this."
He pulled out a Polaroid picture from the back of the album and handed it to me. As you know, Polaroid pictures are not renowned for their clarity, but even so, I could see that there was a ravishingly beautiful girl in it. And beyond beauty she had something else: a pair of huge, immaculately white wings that seemed to flap behind her. She was naked, and I saw that she had a perfect body. I can say that I instantly fell in love with the girl in the picture, so I looked questioningly at the old man.
He sighed heavily and then began to speak.
"Last year, a young man arrived here after had left a few days before for Mistveil, and we all thought him dead and expected to find him dead in the White River from one day to the next. Instead, he turned up on the road, crawling toward our village. He was naked, thirsty, hungry and full of wounds. He clutched this picture in his hands. When I met him, he handed it to me and whispered, 'She wanted to kill me because I didn't want to have sex with her!'"
"He died a few hours later, and we buried him in the cemetery by the river. At his grave I put a cross on which there is no name because, like the others, I never found out his name. There are many more of them in the cemetery than those who go up to Mistveil through our village. I think it's easier to get to it from the other side of the mountain and most of them end up this way."
"You can keep the photo," the old man said, seeing how admiringly I looked at the girl in the picture. "But I would advise you to be content with the picture and not go to Mistveil."
"I have to go," I retorted. "I really have to meet this girl because I'd be willing to have sex with her whenever she wants."
The old man laughed and went to go to bed, but before he left the room, he said, "I see you've got a hankering for fairy pussy, and I see I can't stop you. Just be careful what you wish for because it may come true in ways you can't even imagine."
The story was bizarre, but it still didn't make me give up and I went to sleep in the bed prepared by the old man, clutching the picture of the fairy to my chest.
The next morning I put some sandwiches and a jerry can of water in my backpack and set off in the direction the old man had indicated.
On the way, I was always wondering if I was following the ramblings of an old man who drank too much juniper whisky starting too early in the morning.
While I was preoccupied with these thoughts, I didn't even notice that the trail descended into a deep valley and, to my amazement, there was a thick fog at the bottom of the valley. I kept walking and soon the fog became so compact that I could barely see a few steps ahead of me.
Even the sounds of the surrounding forest were somewhat muffled, but I didn't let it deter me and continued walking along the road that soon turned into a barely visible path. Just as I was getting completely discouraged, the mist began to clear and above me, the sun rose. After a few hundred steps, I reached the sign bearing the village name; it was rusty and ready to fall off the post where it was stuck, but I could see that it still showed 29 inhabitants, which I found curious. How come the number of inhabitants had not changed at all in so many years?
I walked on and was just approaching the first houses in the hamlet when I heard the trot of a horse approaching in a rush. It was only when it came closer that I saw it was not a horse at all, but a real centaur. For those of you who don't know what a centaur is, let me explain it in just a few words. A centaur is a mythological being imagined by the ancient Greeks as living in Thessaly. It is an imaginary being that looked like an ordinary horse with a human torso. The emphasis here should be on "imaginary being" but the centaur in front of me didn't look imaginary at all. It stopped galloping in front of me and looking frightened behind it said in a guttural voice, "Run! She comes, and she's pissed! She wants to have sex and can't find anyone willing to do it."
There were long scratches on his arms and although I wanted to ask him something, he looked at me briefly, shook his head, and continued his gallop.
Behind him came a few elves who looked as frightened as the centaur.
"Run!" they also shouted as they passed me.