Nicole's Note: Real-life con-noncon requires a lot of trust, safewords, and other things a fantasy can fudge a little. Enjoy the kink responsibly, and enjoy the story!
[pov:boy w/cock; femdom; malesub; ffm; gentle femdom; breastfeeding; hypnosis; nonconsent (moderate); embarrassment; teasing; catgirl; feeding; lapdance; big tits; breast fixation]
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
"Aw, c'mon, cutie! You have to buy
something
!"
"Yeah! Seriously, us kitties will do
anything
to close a sale."
Hawthorne gulped, staring between the two gorgeous catgirl waitresses as they beamed up at him and bounced in twin excitement. "R-Really," he said, scratching the back of his head with a nervous chuckle, "I just came in to get out of the cold. Not looking to buy anything." Hoping not to appear rude, he added, "You have a really lovely little, um, parlor, though!"
Pette and Nippi didn't seem disappointed. That almost made him more worried.
"Aw, thanks!" Pette said sweetly. She was a truly breathtaking little number, with a chest that could make some cowgirls jealous--surely magically enhanced, but somehow, Hawthorne found he didn't care that much when the results were bouncing right in front of him, tightly contained in that frilly, low-cut cream-colored dress. Her hair was a pretty blood orange-red, complimenting vivid green eyes and numerous little pink freckles speckling across the pale skin of her cheeks. She clasped her hands and swung them down to the side coquettishly, leaning forward to bat her eyelashes up at him."The lads down in the vale helped us set it up in exchange for, um..."
"... favors," Nippi cut in with a wink. Nippi was a little shorter, though neither catgirl quite reached his shoulders. She had dark hickory-brown hair and bright green eyes the same shade as Pette's. Her chest was nothing to catch the eye--not that Hawthorne was, erm, looking to be caught--but with her slight waist dark crimson leggings, this only served to accentuate her curvy, prodigious hips and luscious pear-shaped form.
Hearing their giggles, Hawthorne snapped his gaze back to eye-level. "Right! Yes! Of course." He nodded quickly. "Anyways, I, um... I should
really
be going. Your treats
do
look really delicious, but..." He couldn't help but glance at the decadent pastries and cakes behind the display glass. The whole parlor was lit in a sunny orange glow that made the colorful glazed tiles at their feet dance with light, a warmth suffusing the place that belied the frost riming the charming circular window. "... but I... I really can't afford much, is all."
"Aww." Nippi pouted. "Are you sure?"
Hawthorne chewed his upper lip. Staring down at Nippi's big green eyes as those large russet-red tufted feline ears flattened pathetically to the sides of her head, the way a cat looked when it had been locked outside on a rainy night for clawing the furniture... he found he suddenly wasn't. He wasn't very sure at all.
"We could make you a deal!" Pette offered eagerly. She reached forward and clasped Hawthorne's left hand in both of hers, giving a hopeful pout. "Half off for one of them! Limited time only, cutiepie!"
"Ooh, Pette," Nippi breathed, dropping the sad kitten face to blink with big, surprised eyes at her partner, "That's
such
a good deal! Can we even
afford
that?"
Hawthorne cleared his throat. "Well, now, hang on--"
"A budget scarce matters if the customer isn't a hundred percent
satisfied
," Pette said resolutely. "And it's worth it if he walks out of here with a nice full belly!"
"But I--"
"Oh, yes, that's a good point!" Nippi nodded and turned to beam up at him. "Satisfaction
is
important."
"Satisfaction guaranteed!" Pette chirped.
"Or your money back!" Nippi chimed.
Hawthorne glanced dizzily between the two catgirls. His cheeks were starting to feel just a little warm. He cleared his throat. "Look, that's... a
very
kind offer, but honestly, I need to be back on the road again." He glanced down shyly. Then, for an excuse to avoid those big, imploring eyes as much as anything, he indicated his mailbag. "I'm... a bard, you know. Third-Class. There's mail running late. Surely you can understand."
"Oh, but you'll be sheltering in the village tonight anyways, won't you?" Nippi asked, smiling slightly as she appeared to spot what she considered an opening. "It's getting quite late."
"Well, I..."
"Ooh, say, Nippi, you're right!" Pette nodded primly and released his hands with a soft little smile. "So you really can't be in
that
much rush, can you, now?"
"I..." Hawthorne looked at Pette, then at Nippi, as the two catgirls gave him equally smug grins. "I guess not," he said weakly. "I just... just..."
But now the catgirls smelled blood in the water.
"At
least
give our menu a look!" Pette pleaded. "C'mon, we need to make
some
sales today!"
"Yeah, else we're... we're sure to go out of business!" Nippi agreed, eyes welling with tears. "The... the landlord's coming tomorrow with the rent!"
"Well... well, I suppose, if you're really..." Hawthorne blinked. "Wait, you have a landlord?"
The catgirls held their expressions frozen a moment. Still teary-eyed, Nippi's eyes shot to meet Pette's.
Pette coughed. "Too much."
Hawthorne's eyes darted between the pair. He was so thoroughly confused right now.
"Hmph." Nippi folded her arms with a petulant pout. "He would've bought it if you were more committed to the sale, Pette."
"A landlord? Come on. Show some respect to our lovely customers' intelligence." Pette rolled her eyes, then smiled again at Hawthorne. "Sorry, sir, a dozen apologies. We aren't going out of business. She just got carried away. You know how it is."
"... r-right." Hawthorne nodded hesitantly. "Um, sure, no hard feelings, just--"
"That said," Pette added sweetly, "it would mean
so
much to us," her thick eyelashes fluttered, "if you'd consider making just a little purchase! Just one!"
Hawthorne sighed. These kittens were persistent, and honestly, he hated being so rude--and even though he was pretty sure one of them had just tried to outright lie to him, he couldn't quite bring himself to hold it against her when
he
wasn't being totally up-front, either. It was time to come clean.
"I'm just not that into desserts," he admitted sheepishly. "I'm sure your pastries are really delicious, and they look beautiful, but I haven't... haven't even, you know, had dinner yet, and.. and..." He trailed off. The catgirls were grinning again. "What?"
"So
that's
it," Pette said, shooting Nippi a sly glance.
"He's not a
dessert
man," Nippi agreed, smirking. "No wonder!"
The catgirls began to circle around Hawthorne, murmuring between each other, watching him with those smug, confident expressions. Hawthorne's heart started to race.
"He must be
confused
."
"I'll bet he didn't see the
sign
."
"He didn't read the
menu
."
"He doesn't know!"
"Let's tell him!"
"T-Tell me what?" Hawthorne sputtered, taking a step back. He felt like a deer being stalked by coyotes. Gods, he'd just come in here to get warm!
"Well, cutie," Pette said sweetly, clasping her hands behind her back and leaning forward, giving him a generous view down her bodice as she did so, "we don't sell ordinary 'desserts' here. This is the Dream Parlor!"
Hawthorne blinked. The name meant nothing to him. "The..."
"We sell
make-believe
treats," Nippi said proudly, strutting around him with a cloth to wipe and polish the surface of one of the booth tables. As she bent over, Hawthorne tried to ignore the indulgent view she seemed to be offering. "Our provider is an alchemist."
"A Thriae alchemist, as a matter of fact," Pette declared grandly, taking him by the hand again.
"R-Really?" Hawthorne had been about to ask what the hell a 'make-belief treat' was when he registered the second half. His guard was up again. "That sounds a little..."
"Absurd? I know! So this is a once-in-a-lifetime deal, you see!" Pette started leading him to the booth, which stood right next to the display case and counter.
"Won't come again!'
"Unless you do, of course!"
The two catgirls giggled.
Hawthorne felt his face heating up. Was that deliberate double entendre? Or, erm, triple entendre? He stared hesitantly down at Pette. "Well, I just... I mean, is it..."
"Safe?" Nippi asked, flashing him a friendly smile as she helped him into the booth. The seats were warm and soft, a nice, cozy relief from the outdoors chill. "Oh, as anything! She's a ronin Thriae."
"A rogue unit."
"Which means the other Thriae are always on the hunt to track her down and bring her to her knees," Pette cooed, tying the cloth napkin around Hawthorne's neck before he realized what was going on.
"You could be the very last one to taste one of her delectably impossible delicacies!" Pette sang.
"And we're offering you
such
a good deal on it!"
"Well... if you say so, I... I guess." Hawthorne cleared his throat, idly fanning his face with the menu Pette had just slid before him. The catgirls were still talking so fast, and it was really hard to parse the conversation when they kept trading off like that. "I can at least... hear what you're offering. Maybe I'll try
one
thing. Since... since it's half off."
The catgirls practically
purred
with delight, bouncing gleefully in place and smiling brilliantly at one another. From the relief in their eyes, Hawthorne might as well have told them that an avalanche heading for their home had spontaneously evaporated into a cloud and blown away. He suppressed a smile. Catgirls were a little infamous for their... mood swings.
"So what's it gonna be?" Pette asked, beaming. She leaned over the edge of the table. "Have a look at the menu!"
Hawthorne nodded, trying to keep his eyes on Pette's as he reached for the menu.
"Ooh, no, the cutie can't be asked to read a
menu
," teased Nippi, giggling as she plucked the menu away from him. "You can't make a first-time customer use a
menu
!"
"B-But I--"
"
Ooh
! Good point!" Pette's head bobbed with giddy excitement. "It's better to recommend something!"
"I kind of wouldn't mind a menu," Hawthorne protested, reaching for the menu Nippi now held.
"No, no, no," Nippi scolded, raising it out of reach, "we're here to take care of you! There's all kinds of stuff on this menu."