Innocent Devil's Harem Taboo Ch. 13
-- He risks everything to save her. Even his secret.
Original: November 10, 2020
Submitted: October 20, 2022 to Literotica (Copyright 2020 Kaizer Wolf)
Tags: harem, incest (brother/sister), supernatural, shifter, big tits, redhead, blonde, MILF
*****
NOTE: This is the Taboo version of Innocent Devil's Harem, where Serenity is Kai's adoptive sister, and he refers to her as such. I've had quite a few people request that I upload this version again, so I decided to do so.
This version also later has HOT taboo relationships happening between other characters that are significantly less steamy in the non-taboo version compared to this one.
Hope you enjoy!
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- CHAPTER 13 -
By the time Nick was slamming on his breaks, I was already yanking open his door, reaching in to tear his seatbelt right off only to grab a fistful of his shirt with the same hand, jerking him out of the car and thrusting him high into the air. The crushed microphone was still in my other hand.
"Where the fuck is my sister?!" I snarled in outrage, trying to do everything in my power to not kill him right then and there.
His green eyes were bugging out of his head, his hands grasping at my wrist from him sliding down until my fist was underneath his jaw, his feet kicking wildly in the air.
"It wasn't me!" he exclaimed, his eyes wide with terror, his scent radiating it.
I held up the crushed object still in my hand. "Then what in the hell is this?" I snapped.
He didn't have an answer for me.
Gabriella popped open the door to my car, yelling my name as she climbed out. "Kai!"
I only barely glanced at her, smelling her distress, only to meet Nick's gaze as my mind began kicking back in, realizing it would be foolish for him to return here if he'd been the one to take her. And I didn't have time for this shit. I had to find her
now
.
Letting go, he dropped to the ground, falling completely into a heap from the two-foot drop. I continued to hold out the microphone as he struggled to get to his feet, with me still waiting for a response.
Without hesitation, Gabriella rushed up behind me and wrapped her arms around my torso while burying her head against my back. Her scent was borderline tainted with fear, likely a natural response from my sincere anger, but it wasn't preventing her from trying to appeal to my humanity.
Nick finally recovered enough to respond, both hands out slightly, palms down, as if he was nonverbally trying to urge me to calm down.
"I heard it happen," he exclaimed breathlessly. "I didn't take her. I would never do anything to hurt her! I like her, dammit! I came as soon as I heard it happen."
"And what exactly happened?" I snapped, tossing the plastic pieces on the ground and balling my hands into fists, even as Gabriella tightened her embrace around my chest. A part of me didn't want to hang around for the answer, wanting desperately to just jump into the sky and start searching now, but any hint I could get might be the difference between life and death.
Problem was, time itself
was
the difference between life and death.
"Someone took her," he replied quickly. "She struggled, but they must have drugged her or something, because it ended fast." He jerked his hand into his pocket. "Here, you can listen to it. Maybe you'll hear something I didn't notice."
Pulling out his phone, he made a few taps and then handed it to me.
I immediately held it up to my ear, even though I could already hear the start, putting all my focus into every detail I could pick up. For a second, there was nothing at all, minus some even breathing that most people probably wouldn't be able to hear without a ton of audio adjustments.
Then, a knock on the door.
My sister shifted her weight in the kitchen chair, followed by hesitation, before I heard her grab her gun, pop in the magazine -- which she left loaded, but always took out of the gun when she came home -- and then stuck the weapon in the back of her jeans.
However, the moment she unlocked the door, it sounded like it was kicked in, hitting her and knocking her backwards onto the floor, possibly smacking against her head. It then sounded like she barely had time to recover, another loud
smack
occurring, skin-to-skin, followed immediately by sudden silence.
If I had to guess, based on the sound, I'd say it was my sister who smacked the assailant, before the individual somehow drugged her, whether that be via injection or by covering her face.
Either way, it was over just like that.
I listened for a few more seconds as the attacker began dragging her limp body outside, a low growl subconsciously rumbling in my throat, before I handed the phone back, realizing I'd just wasted time after all.
"Gabriella," I said firmly, in response to her tightening her embrace when she heard the quiet but deep growl. "I have to go. I have less than an hour to find her, or else she's dead."
I was struggling to be patient, because the stakes had never been this high before. My sister's death was the one thing that I couldn't handle. The one thing I wouldn't tolerate. The one thing that would turn me into a bloodthirsty monster, out to slaughter whoever I had to, in order to find her.
And unfortunately, knowing my sister's scent, and now having the faint scent of the stranger to go off of, suddenly didn't seem like enough.
Nick interjected before Gabriella could respond. "How do you know that?" he asked in shock. "That you only have an hour?" he clarified.
I shot him a glance, my tone harsh from my impatience. "Because the kidnapper left a note. It's inside on the kitchen floor, next to what's left of the table," I added with a sneer. I then glanced down as Gabriella slipped to my side underneath my arm, prompting me to try to force my tone to be more gentle. "I'm sorry for scaring you," I said sincerely. "But I have to go."
She shook her head, while simultaneously doing as I asked, taking a step back. "I'm not afraid
of you
, Kai. I'm afraid
for
you. Sorry," she added, likely in response to delaying me. "Please find her."
I nodded. "Go inside and make sure all the doors and windows are locked. Don't answer for anyone, no matter what."
"I can help," Nick said urgently when I took a step back.
I shot him another glare. "I don't need help," I hissed.
He shook his head, holding out his phone again. "It's not worth the risk. Just take my phone. It's fully charged, and the emergency contact is my second phone." He paused when I seemed hesitant. "I realize you can probably do this alone, but
just take it
, in case you do need help. Or in case you need to warn us about something."
"Just do it," Gabriella agreed. "Don't let pride cause you to take an unnecessary risk. It's not worth it. You're strong and fast, but you aren't a god. Even you have limitations."
I focused on her determined expression in surprise, before gritting my teeth and grabbing the phone. Because she was right. If I failed, I'd always wonder if it was my fault for not accepting any help I could get.
"Fine," I said flatly, slipping it in my pocket. "Now, go inside Gabriella. Lock everything."
"I'll make sure she stays safe," Nick commented.
I leered at him, prompting Gabriella to chime in. "It's okay, Kai. I think we can trust him. Just go. We'll be fine."
I returned my gaze to Nick, struggling to speak briefly. "Fine. But if you so much as touch her, I swear..."
Nick immediately held up his hands. "Of course! I won't, I promise! I owe you my little sister's life."
My eyes narrowed.
"Go Kai," she urged. "Just go. Find her. You don't have much time."
I nodded again, turning without saying goodbye, taking off into a sprint as I tore my shirt off, my muscles actively reshaping as wings erupted from my back. Within seconds of my ancillary appendages beating as hard as they could, I was high in the air, far above the trees, desperately trying to track down either my sister's scent, or the stranger's odor in the conglomerate of other aromas vying for my attention.
Thankfully, I had the starting point, leaving me a pretty obvious trail to follow, my nose a thousand times sharper than a bloodhound. However, the problem was that it led into the city, where I might be seen in the sky if I flew too low.
Thus, I stayed high above as I tried to navigate an invisible trail, leading me to the south side of the city where there were tons of warehouses and business offices that likely didn't get frequented by the general public. At the very least, the streets were empty enough that I dared fly lower, realizing the trail was leading me past some of the newer buildings to what appeared to be a couple of older abandoned warehouses.
And then I found my first real clue, a black car parked outside the side of one of the warehouses, the smell of exhaust still potent in the air, though I was sure it had been here at least twenty or thirty minutes. At the very least, while I wasn't sure how long I'd been in the air, the kidnapper had likely come straight here at a quick pace, whereas I couldn't fly nearly as fast as a car was capable of going.