📚 captive wife Part 3 of 3
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NON CONSENT STORIES

Captive Wife Pt 03 Spring

Captive Wife Pt 03 Spring

by sixcilla
19 min read
4.81 (6100 views)
adultfiction

All characters depicted are 18+ years old at the beginning of the story.

3-1

The river had been speeding up for a few hours, turning into a current that snaked fast through the rocks. They followed it until it fell into a waterfall. From up there, Ivy could see the end of the forest many miles away, a yellowish green dale that turned into smaller hills and after that, there was a plain that went on to the mountains on the horizon.

"I've never been up so high," Ivy said, kneeling to stare down at the fall.

"We were much higher when we went on that hike above the clouds, pet," Ulf said as he sat just by her side, his legs dangling from the edge. "We have come down a few hundred meters by now. Vertically, I mean. No mountains from here to the sea will be as tall as the ones we left behind."

"But there wasn't a cliff like this, so it didn't seem so."

"I guess you are right. But this is nothing compared to the cliff where we lived."

Ivy wondered if they would ever be back. The last memory of her dale came to her mind, green, gray, and blue, tiny houses in the distance. But she knew better than to ask anything related to before.

"So, that is Sirien?"

"Just after this hill."

"Is it nice?"

"Yes, in a different way. Some incredible sights are ahead of us, stretches of green and golden hills that turn lighter as they approach the horizon. The weather will be warmer and dryer, very different from what you are used to."

"Oh. I like that."

Ulf had to guide them west and then east through a long trail to avoid the dangerous cliff. When they finally reached the ground below the waterfall and around the deep crystalline pool, the sun was setting. Ivy had never seen something so beautiful as the long column of water refracting rainbow streaks in the late afternoon light and splashing into the pool in a golden mist. Ulf set up camp by the river bed since it was finally clear enough that they could sleep under the open sky. He built a fire and unrolled the furs around it. Following her role, Ivy cooked food — fish, mushrooms, and also the last of their eggs.

Lintu and Ulf ate first while she bathed in the dark waters, swimming until her lips turned blue and her fingers were wrinkled. When her husband was done, he called her out of the chilly water and welcomed her cold and damp body in his arms. He fed her with his fingers, kissed her shoulders, then put her to sleep underneath his blanket.

Ivy watched the stars as the giants talked. Since her master had forced her to beg for mercy, they had been at peace, back to their usual. They slept together, talked, hugged, shared tasks, bathed, and brushed each other. They only fucked once more after that, on their next rest day, and Lintu didn't participate in any way — to Ivy's relief. The threat remained over them, however. So she behaved. She was sweet and gentle, loving and obedient. And in return, she got her husband back, the one who swam with her, brushed her hair, smiled at her, and overwhelmed her with kisses, who moved slowly and spoke in whispers. She could keep that going, she said to herself. It only required that she degraded herself for him once in a while. Beg for his cock, say what a dirty slut she was, take his taunts and his mean words. She could live with herself at least while the trip lasted... By then she hoped he had trusted her enough to not humiliate her too harshly. Not let any other Iotun touch her again. Not shout or ever make her scared.

She closed her eyes and prayed until Ulf came to bed by her side, cold and damp after his bath. She warmed him and kissed the top of his head. The hug around her waist was loving and heavy. It made her feel safe.

On the next day, they followed the river a little while longer until it became shallow and narrow enough to be crossed to the other side. Ulf said that the river would travel east, and they had to keep going north. Water would be spare for the next week at least.

They left the dense forest just as the sun crossed the horizon and as darkness took over. Ulf and Lintu talked and decided they should push longer and travel at night since Sirien offered little to no cover. The grass went as high as their thighs, but the trees were sparse and the hills were numerous, so there would be no proper hideout and no way to see to a great distance. Ivy remembered a talk they had weeks ago about safe territory, about war.

"When I tell you to do something, you do it, Ulfin, we can't argue out there."

"Yes, Master."

While they ran, Ivy dozed off in Ulf's lap, waking up every few minutes when the wind blew too loudly, or when he rocked her body with a rougher stride. She lost herself in the sound of his breathing and his steps. Dream and reality mixed in. She imagined that they flew over a few hills. That Ulf and her talked until they both were in tears.

She woke up against a rock, beneath a fabric that protected her from the sun. It was so hot she felt sweat run down her back. She reached and felt around until she got her bag, opened her flask, and drank. The sun was high in the sky, and they were settled down, hidden by the vegetation and rock. An improvised tent using their backpacks, rope, and a leather piece kept them from the scorching sun. When Ivy's eyes were accustomed to the light, she saw that Ulf slept soundly nearby and that Lintu was awake, guarding them.

"Good morning, Ulfin," he said as he heard her move.

Ivy crawled until she was by his side. She stuck her head out, and there was an intense blue sky above and harsh yellow grassland surrounding their camp.

"Good morning. Where are we?"

"Just after the southernmost farms. We stopped after sunrise."

"Aren't you tired?"

"I slept first. Now it's my turn to watch."

"Ah, of course... So... We will stay here until Ulf is rested?"

"Until sunset. We'll only travel at night. It's safer."

"Safer from what, exactly?"

"Soldiers. Mercenaries. This part of the kingdom is under dispute, and last I knew, men are roaming the land hunting lone Iotunar."

Ivy hugged herself. "I understand. We must keep hidden and quiet."

"Yes. We'll travel when they are asleep."

Ivy held the edges of her chemise.

"Are we in a dangerous place right now? Because I need to pee."

He nodded. "Just do it right here. Dig a hole and lift your skirt."

"Can't I just go around the rock?"

"Don't risk it."

Lintu dug the dry earth in front of him with his gloved fingers to make a reasonable concave space. He called her to him, and before Ivy could negotiate her comfort, he was dragging her chemise up, and telling her to hold onto his shoulders and bend down.

"Little sweet slut is embarrassed now, is she?"

"I'm not..."

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Ivy had only to crouch and her bladder gave in. The weird intimacy of the moment flared her shame, she focused on Lintu's colored jewels instead of his face so close to hers.

"I tell you, with such a pretty pussy, there's no need for shame. Were you mine, I'd never allow you to cover yourself."

Ulf didn't allow it either. At first. He would probably impose thar order back when they have settled again somewhere warm and safe.

When Ivy was done, Lintu's hands still gripped her fabrics, keeping her in place. She had to gaze up.

He whispered: "You have been so good. Do you see how happy that makes him?"

Ivy nodded, shame and joy coexisting in her heart. A good wife. A good captive. A sinner and a disgrace.

"Keep being good. Don't think about walking away. No one will help you around here, captive wife. The farmers left long ago, the mercenaries will only curse you for being one of our wives."

Ivy blushed. She felt his words on her chest, pinching and twisting.

"I'm not looking to run away, Lintu."

He opened that dangerous smile she hated. The one in which she could see his sharp teeth.

"Address me as he taught you."

"I am not looking to run,

sir.

This is where I belong."

"Your training is not complete. Your fear will get the best of you."

"It won't. I know better."

She pushed to get up. He allowed her.

"Sweet little wife. I'm glad you decided to live for him."

The soil had already absorbed her urine, so Lintu only put the earth back on top. Ivy crawled away and removed her kaftan to deal with the heat. The bard followed with his gaze, undressing the rest of her in his mind. Ivy felt his eyes on her and the hunger on them. She crawled back inside to escape him and not have to speak anymore. Her nails were dirty, her hands ached from holding onto Ulf for almost twenty hours straight. Thirst made her drink more water and search the backpacks for the package of cooked potatoes and onions that she ate slowly, peeling pieces before biting.

Ulf was quiet, not even his eyes moved inside his eyelids as they might do if one was dreaming. Ivy felt both comfort and fear as she looked down at him, the need to be quiet and not call his attention was laced with the desire to have his arms around her.

She woke up again near sunset. The heat had subsided and the air felt less crisp and dry. For the first turn of the night, Lintu packed the camp while Ulf went out to forage, and Ivy cooked. She chopped roots and mushrooms and toasted them against the scorching pan. Ulf came back with a somber face and he and Lintu talked in hushed whispers. She got closer and hugged his waist. Her master then said he had just spent an hour going around the nearby farms and found nothing of use. All the crops had been burned and their storage looted. The houses were empty and someone had thrown dead animals into the wells. Ulf couldn't hide his worry when he said that everything was tainted. He held his head, and Ivy was surprised by her master displaying his stress so openly.

They had no way to refill their canteens. Though Ulf knew he and Lintu could endure another ten days without a drop, even at such an intense rhythm, his little wife couldn't go so far. He unrolled his map. There would be more farms going north, in a slight detour east. Lintu said they could check, but Ulf knew he wasn't hopeful. And they both felt fear.

After dinner, the Pathfinder portioned their remaining boiled water and they all had just a sip before the run. They pushed through the night. Ulf said they would cover more terrain by day than they had in the forest thanks to the gentler relief. Ivy looked around at each opportunity she had when they stopped for breaks. The landscape was very monotonous in an endless prairie, sometimes in plains, sometimes crooked with rocks and hills. There was an anxious breeze, the desperate hiss of insects, and the melancholic whistle of birds. Under the moonlight, those fields became light blue and silvery. The cloudless sky was immense without the rim of mountains and trees.

When they were atop a hill, Ulf pointed in the direction of what should be a village. There was no light burning, not even the ones used for vigilance. It probably had been evacuated and tainted just like the one before.

Lintu cursed. "Dumb ass humans think they will slow down the horde if they ruin their water and their fields. It will only hurt their kingdom in the long run."

"I thought those villages we passed had been conquered," Ivy said.

Lintu shook his head.

"No, we don't do this sort of thing. The kingdom probably forced their population east to escape us. But anyone wise would rather serve an Iotun than become a beggar at the mercy of their kings. We take care of our servants, but kings don't care about their people starving."

Ivy hadn't considered yet who was to blame. She only recognized the state of disgrace and misfortune, the uncertain future of those fertile lands that held no more cattle and crops. What had happened to their owners? People that, like her family, had lived in the same house for decades, and now had nothing. People that could only pray to be back to something similar one day and have the chance to start anew.

Ulf and Lintu gave up on finding anything of use on those abandoned farms, so Ulf guided them on. As they traversed the next hill, the pathfinder plucked a high grass stem and gave it to Ivy.

"Chew on the soft part at the bottom. It's not much but will quench the thirst."

It tasted like green bitterness, which made her mouth water, and it did help a little. The hours went by, and as she discarded a piece of grass, Ulf got her another. There were just a few drops in each. Just a promise. Ulf and Lintu talked, counting the distance and calculating how much it would take them to get to a place Ulf called a "riparian forest". His anxiety was obvious and enerving.

"In two weeks this all will be over," Lintu said, trying to cheer him up.

"But it's going to be a hard-ass two weeks," the pathfinder grumbled in response.

Near sunrise, they settled between two hills, between bushes and rocks. Ulf placed the furs on top of branches and improvised another tent so they wouldn't be burned by the sun. They didn't waste time with fire, just ate the leftovers. Lintu took the first shift of sleep and settled beneath the tent.

After they ate, Ivy was too anxious to sleep, so she chewed on more grass while she watched Ulf walk around camp as the sky turned from dark blue to orange. The Iotun moved bent down, slowly, then jumped quickly and closed his hands around something. Crickets? After a few minutes, he came back close, and his bowl was filled with ants and other critters. Ivy whimpered as he ate like they were almonds.

He handed her some, tiny dead creatures with their bulbous bodies and many thin legs. Ivy looked away and stuck her tongue out in disgust.

"I don't want it."

"I don't have time or energy to hunt, and there isn't much to forage here. We eat what we can find."

"There's still plenty of rations... I don't think I can."

"Open your mouth, and don't you dare spit it."

She obeyed, anxious to not make him mad. Ulf took something and placed it on her tongue. It was still alive and moving. The crunch was nauseating as her teeth killed the creature, but whatever it was didn't taste so bad. It was earthy and nutty, just a little bit sour. Ivy felt like throwing up because she had no liquid to wash her mouth with. She picked another piece of grass.

"Good girl."

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Her master crawled into the tent and sat behind her, pulled her arm so she came closer and sat between his legs. Ivy relaxed against his chest as he caressed her back. His heartbeat was loud, but soft.

"So, what do you think so far? Isn't Sirien beautiful?"

Ivy wondered for a second.

"It's so weird to be beneath this much sky without any mountains or trees around us. I almost feel like we are at the top of the peaks again."

"You would like to live here. The rain is much gentler than the storms you are used to."

"Oh, not having to stay inside for days because of the rain would be so nice!"

"Right? The summer is a little harsh, but the rest of the year is mellow."

"But would we be able to keep a vegetable garden without that much rain?"

The Pathfinder agreed.

"There is a lot of water in these parts, but it's underground. We would have to dig and build a well. However, the depth varies, and where it's shallower, roots and palm trees grow. The most common food in Sirien is flour ground from a white thick root. An overgrown radish." Ulf sighed, his heart aching with love for that pretty woman in his arms. "We could easily have a large plot near our haven."

"I'd like that."

"When I traveled this land, the agriculture was plentiful. I could trade and loot to no one's dismay. There was enough and more. For everyone. But misery follows when war drags on." Ivy agreed with a gentle move on her head, and that brought Ulf's hand to her shoulder. "The next ten days will be the hardest, Ivy. After that, we will reach a forest that surrounds another river, and both water and cover will be guaranteed until the end of the trip. But no matter what, I'll take care of you." Her husband promised, but she could easily hear the worry in his voice.

Ivy put her gloved palm on his torso, feeling his heartbeat.

"Master, is it that bad?"

Ulf looked away into the distance. His eyes reflected the early morning light in a green shimmer.

"I didn't expect poisoned wells and empty farms. I didn't prepare for it. I didn't need to back then. Not like in the forest."

Ivy wasn't afraid. By then she knew fear, true and deep, and the perspective of thirst and heat was nothing compared to it.

"You will find a way. I trust you and your judgment," she said with a confidence that surprised herself and Ulf. He kissed the top of her head, then her cheek.

"My good wife. I've been very happy since you settled in again. Your sweetness gives me joy."

Ivy hid her face in his chest.

"I'm trying my best, master."

"Is it still hard?" He asked. Ivy felt her heart speed up. What did he want, she asked herself in a fit of fear, the lie or the truth? However, as she reflected she realized that, even if she was acting out of fear and anxiety sometimes, it did become easier to move around him, to say what he wanted, and be sweet. Something had broken when he pressured her those weeks back, and Ulf made sure it was stitched back together around his taste and his needs.

"It's easier now."

Ulf smiled and caressed her face. Ivy started to doze off against his chest, remembering the smell of fire and oil in their cave. His hand was gently luring her to sleep.

"Hmm... What is our life going to be like when we get to our destination?" She asked to fight her sleep still.

"Ah, yes... If my brother is gathering our family, he is probably doing that around our Ancestral Home. You see, my people are nomadic, traveling in hordes, except for a few towns where our children and elders live, and where each family has a house. If there's room, and there probably will be, we will stay there. The last news I had, my eldest brother was the one in charge. He takes care of the infants with his captive wives and a few widows from our passed relatives. There will be as many children as my brothers and sisters managed to have in the last decade."

"Children don't live with their parents?"

"No. Many of them are children of soldiers and Iotunar like me and Lintu — our lives are not suitable for parenting. Once they are done with their mother's milk, they go to the Ancestral Home of the family who has the right to raise them and they are taken care of by Iotunar who have the aptitude for such an important task."

"Oh, that's why you and Lintu grew up together."

"Yeah. Lintu is not my relative by blood, but he grew up in the same home I did."

"Oh... So... You were raised by human women?"

Ulf shook his head, agreeing, and the memories brought a smile to his lips.

"They were my father's captive wives. Father had many children... All of them were a handful, but Miele and Louise managed to keep us all in line. Maybe you might meet Miele, she was still alive last I heard. Louise died when I was still a teen, she was much older."

"I don't know why, but I didn't think about other captives until now."

"Well, I believe between wives and widows, you might meet at least ten of them at home. While we visit, we will be expected to help with the house chores, so you will be part of a team."

"Oh. That will be so different."

Ulf let out an unhappy groan.

"A bunch of people around us with a bunch of tasks. I'm not looking forward to it."

Ivy reflected on his words, biting her fingers.

"Ah, yes. I get why that might be frustrating."

"I'll be fine." He said with an impatience that made her think otherwise. "Do you think you can handle it?"

In her mind, in screams, Ivy's anger mocked him. She had managed his handling and his temperament, anything else would be easy.

"I'll try my best."

"My good girl" he smiled and kissed her cheek. "It won't last forever. Before the year is done we might be back on the road."

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