Legacy Of A LegendChapter 57 free porn video

This is a FigCaption - special HTML5 tag for Image (like short description, you can remove it)

Elisif moaned from deep in her throat, but I knew she heard me. She let her ankles go free and lowered her legs to the bed, holding out her hands. I don’t know that she knew who I was referring to with my comment of us, but it was tough for her to see with Serana’s slit hovering over her face anyway.

I joined her on one side, Astrid on the other. We both began kissing her fingers, licking them, sucking them in our mouths. After a minute or so of that, I moved her hand down to my wetness. Serana raised up to her knees, giving me a kiss. I could taste Elisif on her lips as our tongues danced. With Serana raised up, Astrid moved down and started kissing Elisif on her inner thighs. Elisif moved her now free hand so she could grasp Serana on the thighs, bringing her inner lips closer to her probing tongue, while her other hand and fingers continued to toy with me.

Astrid opened up Elisif’s petals, exposing her nubbin. She then began using her tongue and teeth to good effect, licking and nibbling gently at the exposed mound. Elisif began to scream as she found her release. Her fingers, though, continued to work their magic on me, two of them probing inside me for my special spot while her thumb rubbed my nubbin. Serana saw that Astrid was presenting her backside to her, so she reached over with her left hand and started working on and in Astrid.

We switched positions but continued together as a group for another series of releases. After that, I stopped, breathless. “We’re going to have to get ready, you know. We’re having a dinner with the priests of Mara, not the Temple of Dibella.”

Elisif blew out a big breath of air. “Gods, it’d be nice to not do that, just spend the rest of the evening in here making love to all of you.”

I said, “That ... sounds like you’ve made a bit of a decision.”

“I realized that I was being silly, basically. You are ... who you are. My being jealous was just my being stupid. I think Idgrod is more than just a seer, with her visions. I heard what she said in the tent earlier, but I didn’t ... comprehend it until Serana and I were sitting here talking after you’d left. She didn’t say sister-wife, she said wives. So I’m going to presume that this woman who brought me to multiple releases with her wonderfully skilled tongue is going to be one of them, whoever she is.”

Astrid giggled. “You know who I am, dear Elisif. But this is the first time we’ve ever known each other this way. Since the ... since Martina brought me in here, I’m hoping that was her intent.”

Serana looked at me through half-closed eyes. “Plotting again, Martina?”

I sat up, picked up a towel and started to dry my breasts off. “Hopefully we have some water for cleaning in...” The door opened, Jordris walked in carrying a large pot of warm water with multiple towels draped over her arm. She sat the pot down, placed the towels on the sideboard, and turned to leave.

“Everyone will be here in about an hour. It would be good if you all were ready then, and didn’t show up for dinner smelling like you’re a bunch of sex crazed women.” She smiled a bit. “Even though those of us who know and love you know that’s what you all really are.” She shut the door firmly behind her.

I looked at the other ladies, a rather bemused expression on my face. “I think we just got our marching orders. Let’s get ready and quickly, shall we?” I refused to answer any of the questions I was asked while we cleaned up and dressed, simply smiling.

Just over an hour later the four of us left the Jarl’s Chambers and entered the main hall. Everyone was seated at the table as we approached. Saerlund was standing to one side, holding a staff. He rapped it three times on the floor and everyone rose to their feet. “My ladies, my lords, invited guests, welcome to Mistveil Keep. Tonight we hold a feast in honor of our Queen and Empress.”

Fasendil pulled my chair out for me so I could be seated. As I sat, Saerlund rapped the floor and shouted, “All Hail the Queen!” Everyone in the hall repeated it loudly. He rapped the floor with his staff again. “We have more honored guests in Mistveil tonight. The Rift recognize Haafingar, Whiterun, The Reach, The Pale, Hjaalmarch, and Falkreath as our guests!” The Jarls of each of those holds then sat. He rapped the floor again and everyone else sat. I looked at him with a smile of acknowledgment on my face, and a nod of approval.

From the end of the table where five of the Jarls were seated, Siddgeir stood, raising his glass of wine. “My ladies, my lords, a toast to her Imperial Majesty.” Everyone stood and turned towards me, with their glass upraised. I raised my own, nodded, and then we all took a sip of wine. The clinking of the glasses being set back down and the scooting of chairs as everyone sat down seemed to be the signal for the dinner to be served.

It seemed that the first speaker at the dinner table was to be Balgruuf. He took pride in recounting the adventures that had happened in Whiterun to me. He positively gleamed with joy in recounting to everyone the capture of the dragon, followed by his release, with me riding off into the sky. The bit about Farengar being chased away brought a laugh. That entertained everyone for most of the main course, anyway.

Then Thongvor took over, recounting how I’d saved the his city from the Forsworn. I just sat quietly, eating and occasionally glancing at one of my ladies with a look of apology for things dragging on. I didn’t realize that these comments on what I’d done had a purpose until Brina started talking about how Erandur had tried to find a cure for the nightmares that had plagued Dawnstar, and it was only my actions that allowed him to penetrate the magic shields. When she finished, that’s when Erandur stood.

“So. We have had this dinner in honor of our Queen and Empress, as she prepares to finish uniting Skyrim under her rule. She is no figurehead, content to sit and watch as others take the risks.” He snorted a little. “If anything, she sometimes needs restraint, so she doesn’t take too many personal risks herself. And that’s really why we are here tonight, because there is only one way that I know of for certain to give her at least some restraint. May I present Maramal, priest of the Temple of Mara, and his wife, Dinya.”

The priest, a Redguard, and his wife, a Dunmer, stood up. Dinya sat down again, as it was obvious she was several months along and standing was uncomfortable for her. The priest began speaking. “The Divine Mother of Benevolence teaches us many things. One of her teachings is that love knows no bounds. The only restriction upon love that Mara places is that love does no harm. Any others are ones put upon by society, by man or mer. There are accepted societal norms, such as a marriage is between only one pair or couple, for to many people that is all the love they may have.”

“It is quite obvious that our Queen has boundless love, for only one with such a love for all of Skyrim and Tamriel would have risked her life so many times for all of us. At the same time, there are certain areas of society that cannot be ignored. Typically the spark of union is between only two mortals, for it comes from within and is not based upon any outward appearances. Based upon my ... discussions, our Queen does not fit this standard exactly, as she is the child of the avatar of a Divine.”

“Thus, as a priest of Mara it is not fit for me to restrict how many souls may join with hers, nor is it fit for any of the Temples to do so. The only restrictions are those placed upon royalty by the laws of man. So I must ask this question of you, My Queen. Does your bride-to-be meet those laws?”

I took a sip from my wine goblet. The only sound in the entire room as I put the glass down was the crackling of a log in the fire. “I have a question for you, Maramal. Jarl Elisif and I were married in Solitude, in the Temple of the Divines. Is that marriage already recognized by you, or would it perhaps be better for us to ... renew our vows, albeit not exactly in the same way we took them in the first place since we are all marrying each other?”

He blinked. “That’s an excellent point, Your Majesty, and one I had not considered. The Temple of Mara recognizes marriages performed in other temples, as we realize that it may not always be possible for everyone to travel to a Temple of Mara to be married. But as you say, you will not just be marrying someone else, you will all be marrying each other, then ... yes, I think it would be best if we had a joining ceremony for all parties involved. That does not invalidate your marriage to Jarl Elisif, of course, just ... what is it I was told you say, love does not add, it multiplies?” He smiled.

“Very good, that sounds like we will definitely be having a wedding tomorrow at your Temple, then, as the divines would be satisfied.” I looked around the table. “As for the laws of man, or the Empire, well ... let’s also get that out of the way, now, so that’s all taken care of, in front of these witnesses. Lydia, did you find her?”

“Yes, your Majesty. She and her companion are waiting just outside.”

“Very good, bring them in.”

Lydia motioned to the guard at the door. The guard opened the door, telling the people outside to follow him. A tall Nord woman entered first. She was wearing her armor with her war paint on her face, her hands flexing for weapons she wasn’t allowed to carry. An older Imperial man followed her in, wearing simple finery. They were led to a position near the middle of the hall, between the tables and facing me.

I could see from the look on her face that the woman recognized me from my previous trips to Riften. She looked puzzled. The man with her said, “You’ll forgive us if we’re rather puzzled as to why we’ve been brought to Mistveil Keep. Maven Black-Briar has not exactly been the biggest fan of what Mjoll has been doing. That she hasn’t shut us down is still a mystery to me.”

I calmly replied, “Why would that be a mystery to you, Aerin? After all, you’ve been working for Maven for years. It’s actually quite amusing when you think about it. In public and presumably in the privacy of your home where Mjoll can see it, you support the biggest critic of the Thieves Guild. But in reality, you actually worked for Maven, giving the people a public champion who, through your efforts, is ineffectual in what she truly desires to do, which is help the people of Riften.”

Mjoll looked at me with shock in her eyes. “Who are you, what are you talking about, and where is Maven Black-Briar?”

“As for who I am, it’s quite simple. I am Martina Grize’, the High Queen of Skyrim. What I’m talking about is simple.” I threw a book towards her that landed at her feet. “A listing of accounts, found in the former Jarl’s chambers, including her payments to Aerin, along with the bonuses for when he managed to delay your investigations just enough.” My voice softened. “I’m truly sorry. Maven needed someone to publicly oppose her. You were doing so because you cared about the people.”

She turned and looked at Aerin. “You saved my life, nursed me back to health. We have been together for years. I will grant you an explanation.”

“I don’t know what she’s talking about, Mjoll. There is no High Queen here in Skyrim. Ulfric is the High King. I’m not sure where Maven is, but she’ll tell you herself that this is nothing but a pack of lies.”

“You only wish it were, Aerin. Look around you. Do you recognize the people sitting here in this hall? The Jarls of seven of the holds of Skyrim are here tonight. Maven is now sitting in a prison for her crimes against the people of Riften, her treason to the realm. Give me one reason why you should not join her there.”

He looked like the proverbial rat caught in a trap. “I ... am a loyal Imperial subject. I demand to be brought before someone representing the Empire, to defend myself against these ridiculous charges.”

“Oh, well, I would not dream of usurping the authority of the Empire over its subjects. I think your case should be heard by the highest person of authority in Tamriel.” I smiled at him then, a cruel smile. “The Empress of Tamriel sits here tonight as well, for she and I are the same person. So, please, defend yourself to me against these charges. And to make it perfectly clear, you are charged with being an accessory to treason against the citizens of Skyrim and as the residents thereof happen to also be Imperial subjects, also against the Empire itself.”

I’m not exactly sure what he was thinking, but he broke for the doorway. Perhaps he thought that my soldiers were of the same quality as the original city guards. Either way, he was cut down before he made it two steps.

Mjoll stood there like a statue. I could see something in her eyes, as if a film had rolled back from her vision. After a moment, she shook her head, then spoke. “Forgive me. I feel ... I’m not sure what I feel right now. I ought to be angry that Aerin is dead, but ... I just don’t know.”

“As I suspected. We’ll have to see if there are any other women in town he’s abused this way as well. If you care to read the details, they’re in that book. He’s been dosing you with a potion that bound you to his will. Oh, there’s no doubt you care for the people here in town, that’s all you. Did you ever wonder, though, why you nearly always failed to do anything successfully against the Thieves Guild? That was all on him. And on the former Jarl, Maven.”

“If Maven is no longer the Jarl here, then who is?”

“To be perfectly honest with you, Mjoll, for a time I had actually considered giving that position to you. You do care about the people of Riften. But I think you’re more like some of my close acquaintances, and so instead, I have a job opportunity for you. The Thieves Guild is no more, not as you all know it now, anyway. There will always be people who think that stealing something is an easy way to acquire it. But Mercer Frey lies dead in the Ratway, so the Guildmaster is no more as well. There is no need for your crusading as an individual for the citizens of Riften against them, or Maven.”

“Then what would you have me do?”

“Would you be averse to being the housecarl to the new Jarl of Riften?”

There was a murmuring of voices at the side tables. Mjoll simply stood there. “From what you are saying ... your pardon, Your Majesty, since it appears you are both my Queen and Empress ... that person is not Maven Black-Briar. This is not a refusal, but I would need to know who I am working for before I accept.”

“I supposed that’s only fair. Saerlund Law-giver, based upon your performance tonight, you have earned your job as steward for the Rift. I will name your Jarl in a moment, but first I must give a bit of an explanation to Maramal, priest of the Temple of Mara.” I turned to face him.

“You stated earlier that I am known for saying that love does not add, it multiplies. You are quite correct in that, not only have I said it, but I have seen it. So I know that it is not just a saying, but in truth it is reality. You also asked me if my bride-to-be met the qualifications of marriage for royalty according to the laws of man. What you failed to ask me was that if all of my brides met that qualification, which I can understand as you are mostly concerned with what is pleasing to Mara. And I think that without a doubt my wedding will be pleasing to Mara.”

Same as Legacy of a Legend
Chapter 57 Videos

1 year ago
  • 0
  • 12
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 47

Leah woke me from my slumber. “Pardon me, are you ... officially ... here?” I smiled up at her, then took a bite from an apple on my nightstand. Then I pulled her down to me, giving her a deep kiss. “Good morning, Leah. I’ll be down shortly for breakfast after I get dressed.” She hurried down the stairs, excited. I could hear her saying, “Get everyone ready for breakfast, Martina has returned to us!” I lazily got out of bed, luxuriating in feel of my own bed without any deceit after so...

4 years ago
  • 0
  • 13
  • 0

Legacy of an Aficionado

‘Twenty below with the wind-chill,’ announced the weather reporter on the local PBS radio station. ‘A perfect day for a funeral in Chicago,’ Ed thought wryly, as he gazed from the darkness of the window in the second story brownstone. His cold blue eyes noting how the snow fell upon the dimly lit brick street, as the ancient barren Oaks stood watch. Compact cars lined up on both sides, parking, as people do in the city, bumper to bumper. The steady stream of people, entrepreneurs, socialites,...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 14
  • 0

Legacy

+ + + + + Weblink: Nestled in the Berkshires, ‘The Virgin and the Unicorn’ Bed and Breakfast sports some of the most beautiful scenery of the Northeast. As featured in ‘Haunted America’ tours, perhaps as you sip apple cider this Halloween, you will be visited by the couple reputed to haunt the grounds. Local folklore holds that this working farm and manor house was built by Ethan Verence to impress the woman he wanted to make his bride, Corrine Parsons. + + + + + Rowan Knapp was at her...

1 year ago
  • 0
  • 14
  • 0

Legacy

Sweat trickles down your forehead. The thought of your entire future and dreams depending on the contents of the cold piece of paper in between your hands is almost enough to make you not want to look at it. Let me run you guys through the process behind this. The year is 2420 and humans are now capable of doing extraordinary things. After the gruesome, yet quick, war of 2070 countless died bringing humanity from the billions, down to hundreds of millions. The radiation followed by the atomic...

Fantasy
4 years ago
  • 0
  • 7
  • 0

Legacy House

It was a very sad day when you heard the news. You're favorite relatives, eccentric Uncle Benny and his sister, your Aunt June, had passed on. Most of the family mumbled their good riddance's under their breath, even speculating that Benny & June were incestuous lovers. You didn't care though. Uncle Benny was a scientist and always around to help you with school and while Aunt June wasn't around as much, she always made time to sit and talk when she wasn't on one of her archaeological...

Mind Control
2 years ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy Chapter One

Amy Schiffer was staring at the trees as they raced past her, trying to ignore her mother by turning up the volume on her phone’s earbuds. She had ceased being mad and angry at what was happening and had resigned herself to simply sit in silence and let her mother worry about whether she was making the right decision about her daughter’s future. She was done arguing and fighting. She just wanted to listen to her music and think about Greg. “I know you think I am being a bitch and that I am...

4 years ago
  • 0
  • 12
  • 0

LegacyChapter 2

John found himself at a somewhat large seaside town, just two days later. The group that had intercepted John had been the local baron and his men. They were checking the area for bandits. Complaints had come to the Baron, and he had responded by going out with one of four groups of men to put a check on the bandits. The Baron, Jaston Brevor, was the hereditary lord of Breverton, which was the port city. They were just ten miles from the Duke's home city of Candon. Duke Candon was lord of a...

1 year ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

LegacyChapter 3

The place that John was given was huge. It had been a warehouse, housing the overflow from the farmers. Now that the farmers had better locations that were more centrally located, this one had become an out of the way nuisance. The first thing that John was going to need was a furnace, a very large one. It would need to be bigger then any that had been built, to date. Also needed, were containers large enough to hold the molten steel when it was made. The forms were to be made out of...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

LegacyChapter 4

The main section of the farm house was three stories tall. It had two wings that were two stories each, and there were several out-buildings on the property. Two barns were connected by a corral. Close in pastures held horses to do the farm work, and a small heard of cattle. A chicken coup, a blacksmith shop, an ice house, tool sheds, and two root cellars completed the set-up. The chickens supplied fresh eggs and meat, and the grain silos stored the grain that was harvested. The house was...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 12
  • 0

LegacyChapter 5

For the next three weeks, John stayed at Foxworth Manor. He liked the place, and with everything growing as it was, there was something new to see almost every day. All the plowing and planting was done. The flower gardens close to the house itself, were starting to bloom with a riot of colors. John considered some improvements to the house almost on a daily basis. It was impossible for him to do otherwise than to want to improve things as best he could. Some were simple improvements. Others...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 11
  • 0

LegacyChapter 6

"How much do you know about the political situation here in this land?" Count Treff asked John intensely. "I have no political knowledge, and I am not looking to get involved in any jockeying for position. I am a newly made baron, and probably the most apolitical person you might ever know," John replied firmly. Count Treff pursed his lips, and looked thoughtful. "I had hoped to convince you to join my group, in trying to pressure the king for Lords Rights," the count mused loudly,...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 7
  • 0

LegacyChapter 7

The interview with the king had started out cordially enough, until he started asking John about his meeting at the inn with the count. It went downhill from there. The king asked point blank if John was supporting the king's position or the lord's position. John tried to point out he was totally not committed to either side, but assured the king he was not for the lords. The king paced a bit in thought then told John outright if he was not for him, he was against him. John said he was...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 11
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 2

“HASKILL!” “Yes, Lady Sheogorath? How can I assist you today?” “Have I told you how much I hate this job?” “In the last year as they measure time on Mundus, that would be one thousand, three hundred, and forty-two times. Forty three if you count Sun’s Dawn the 2nd twice, since you seemed to enjoy that day enough that you lived it twice.” “Well, it IS the traditional summoning day for Sheogorath, after all. But I digress, as I find myself wont to do after these centuries of either filling...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 10
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 3

I was glad to see it was still daylight when I finally left the cave. I knew how easy it was to lose your sense of time while underground. In the distance, to the north, I could see the roof of a building. I guessed that to be Riverwood, based upon what Hadvar had said. From where this cave entrance was located in relation to the town, it would be easy for the bandits to spy on the town and prey on unwary travelers. I’ll tell the city guards about it so they can make sure it doesn’t happen...

1 year ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 4

The sign over the door read ‘Riverwood Traders’. Simple and unimaginative, like the rest of the town seemed to be. Time to see what the locals know about Bleak Falls Barrow. I opened the door and walked in, right into the middle of an argument. A blonde Imperial woman wearing simple robes was standing in front of the counter, talking loudly to the man behind it. “Well, one of us HAS to do something!” she said. The man behind the counter shouted, “I said NO! No theatrics, no adventures, no...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 5

I emerged into daylight, looking around as it was nearly mid-day. You can truly loose track of time while underground. I was on a ledge, about halfway up the side of the mountain, overlooking the river. I could see my breath, which is not what I usually expected for any day in Last Seed. Further south this is usually the hottest month of the year. I carefully climbed down the ledge, to get closer to the river so I could follow it back towards town. I presumed this was the same river I’d seen...

1 year ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 6

I wasn’t paying attention to what Irileth said to her troops, instead I was thinking back to some of the children’s stories I’d heard while growing up. In the old days, even before the First Era, there had been a war between man and dragon. But that was thousands of years ago, and it was said that Akatosh himself had intervened to end the war. But what about today? Certainly we still worship Akatosh as the first of the Aedra, and I’m living proof that he exists now, but still... I realized...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 7

The next morning we left early, before dawn. A good rest before what would be long journey was always the best preparation. But I didn’t totally sleep well. My dreams were of the people I had met since arriving here in Skyrim. Perhaps it’s because of the life here, but in all the months traveling through Cyrodiil to actually get here, I never felt close to anyone I had met there. In just a few days, I had met and fallen for Camilla, I felt an attraction to Irileth, and in my last dream, the...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 10
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 8

We awoke early. My plan was to start up the mountain while it was still dark down at ground level, but where the rising sun would illuminate our pathway as we neared the top. That’s what I hoped would happen, anyway. Before we dressed, I took Lydia in my arms, kissing her again. “We have many wonderful adventures awaiting us, my dear. I’m glad to share them with you.” She blushed. “It is my duty, my Thane. And ... my pleasure.” As quickly and quietly as possible, we donned our armor. The...

1 year ago
  • 0
  • 12
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 9

It was late afternoon when we reached Ivarstead again. I saw Klimmek fishing by the river. “Your delivery has been made.” “Quite a climb, isn’t it? Thanks again for the legwork.” He tossed a bag of coin my way, and went back to fishing. “Let us get something to eat at the inn again, and rest a bit. I’m still a bit upset with Arngeir, I am not his lackey to go hither and yon at his beck and call.” Lydia responded, “So what do you think, My Thane?” “Back in town again, yes, you’re correct...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 8
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 10

The circular mound rose from the moor, open at the top, with a set of stairs set into the curved wall descending to the bottom. The body of a bandit we had not killed lay sprawled below. “My Thane, I’ve never heard of bandits cooperating with wizards before. We should be careful, we could be walking into a war zone.” I smiled. “Excellent. Let them kill each other, and we can walk through unhindered.” I paused. “Of course, if this is like every OTHER crypt in Skyrim I’ve been in, I’m sure...

1 year ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 11

The fire in the center of the main room at the Kynesgrove inn was cheery, as were the regular patrons of the inn. They had been scared by the dragon but were now drinking and singing because it was dead. Things were not as cheery at the table where the three of us sat, bottles of mead and plates of food in front of us, free and courtesy of the grateful innkeeper. The shock at my revelation to Delphine had been too much for the grizzled warrior, and she had fainted. Since the inn was so...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 7
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 12

“So, my Thane, what do you think Delphine will tell us when we get to Riverwood?” We were talking as we left Whiterun. “She’ll probably have some detailed plans figured out whenever we finally get there.” Lydia started when I turned left at the intersection instead of right. “But she’ll have plenty of time.” “We’re not going to Riverwood, then?” “Not just yet. And it’s not that I don’t trust Delphine, I do. It’s just...” I paused in both speech and in step. “I ... I don’t think I’m ready....

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 8
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 13

We beheld the College of Winterhold before us, across what could charitably be called a stone causeway. The problem I saw was that massive chunks of that causeway were missing, such that for several yards, no railings would prevent someone from falling hundreds of feet to their death, and in one spot the pathway itself was barely wide enough for one person. The building itself resembled a giant fortress, stone walls rising high into the sky for defense. Yet the rock it stood upon narrowed...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 14

The sun was starting to go down as Lydia and I left Whiterun. “You’re very bad for me, you know. Going to lead me all astray, make me forget things, and end up at some point or the other have me doing all sorts of strange and perverted things.” “My thane, if you’ll recall, you’re the one who got the jam out and spread it over my breasts and started licking it off.” “How can that be true? I thought it went well with the honey that you had dripped into my slit and hair and then licked...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 14
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 15

Lydia looked bothered as we climbed the pathways of Markarth, heading for the alchemy shop. She continued to look upset after I purchased some supplies from Bothela, and agreed to deliver a potion to the steward. It was only after we left the Understone Keep and were walking back to the stables that she finally broke her silence. “Martina, my love, what happened? In the Warrens, I mean.” “Why don’t you tell me what you saw and heard, so I can explain if possible.” “We went into the...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 16

If anyone ever tells you that getting hit in the back by a frost troll is a pleasant experience, they’re lying to you. I slammed face first into the rock wall of the cave and felt blood gushing from my nose. I saw stars for a moment. The troll apparently simply ate whatever bodies that the Thalmor threw down here and must have thought I was another easy meal, which meant that for a moment, he simply, stood bellowing his thanks for the food presented to him. His mistake. I got turned around,...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 17

The narrow canyon walls would have been perfect for an ambush, or to hold off a determined enemy. Whoever chose this as a location did well, presuming the enemy couldn’t fly. The canyon went on for quite a while, which caused me concern. Where were the guards? As the canyon opened up into a valley with a glacier fed lake ahead. I could see the high and impassable peaks of the Velothi Mountains beyond the lake, reaching far into the sky. A young farmer was sitting alongside the path. “Oh, hey...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 7
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 18

“I’m really getting tired of this mountain. Now I understand why Klimmek wanted us to bring supplies up here.” “Look at the bright side, my Thane. It’s doing wonders for our legs and thighs.” “True. Yours were very nice when wrapped around my face last night.” Either Lydia was blushing, or the cold from climbing the mountain was bringing color to her cheeks. “I could say the ... Watch out!” A bear rose from where it was resting beside the path. I quickly ran to my right. “FUS RO DAH!” One...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 7
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 19

As we were walking back, Lydia was curious about something. “I don’t understand something, my Thane. We can SEE the College of Winterhold from here. Why is it that if Urag or any members of the College were concerned about Septimus, they didn’t just go out and look for him themselves?” “It’s simple, really. Think about yourself for a minute. About the you that was, before you met me. How far outside of Whiterun had you actually gone?” “Well, I’d been to the meadery, and ... that’s ... I’d...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 11
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 20

The gates of Whiterun lay behind us. We had spent a day and a half getting ready to go back underground, and I thought it was time well spent. I’d made some slight improvements to our armor, even finally getting Lydia a Blades sword to match her armor. She was so happy with that present we had to delay our preparations for an hour while she thanked me properly. I had also taken some of the things we’d found in Alftand to Dragonsreach and learned their enchantments. That enabled me to use the...

1 year ago
  • 0
  • 10
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 21

“I’m pleasantly surprised, Lydia.” “I bet Arngeir has no idea how close he came to, uh, having issues.” “That’s what I mean. He didn’t actually piss me off this time. I wonder if he made this trip to talk to Paarthurnax and got told something by the one being he respects.” “We’ll find out soon enough. There’s Paarthurnax waiting for us.” We got closer and with his deep voice, the dragon spoke. “You have it. The Kel – the Elder Scroll. Tiid kreh ... qalos. Time shudders at its touch. There...

1 year ago
  • 0
  • 12
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 22

It was two days later before we entered High Hrothgar again. Arngeir was in mediation near the entrance. “Arngeir, we need to stop the war. And while I am Dragonborn, the Nords respect you.” “You misunderstand our authority. The Greybeards have never involved themselves in political affairs.” “Ah, but you you misunderstand why we need to stop the war. Jarl Balgruuf won’t assist me while the war rages.” “I see. The dragon will lead you to Alduin, but without the Jarl’s help...” “Exactly....

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 11
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 23

I didn’t know that a vampire could faint. You learn something new every day. Lydia was laughing a bit. “ Remember Delphine? Seems like every time you get with an older woman, they have this reaction to you.” “Technically I’m probably older than Delphine, but not really, so I suppose you’re right. Here, hold your dagger tip out, so I can prick a fingertip.” She did, and I let a drop of blood well up. I held my finger under Serana’s nose. That worked like I hoped. “Oh, my. Sorry about that. I...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 11
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 24

The entrance to High Hrothgar was before us. I couldn’t delay things any further, so I opened the door and entered the home of the Greybeards. The four of them were waiting in the entrance hall. To my surprise, two familiar faces to me had apparently walked in just ahead of me. Delphine said, “So, Arngeir, is it? You know why we’re here. Are you going to let us in or not?” “You’re not invited here. You’re not welcome here.” Arngeir said, true to form. “We have as much right to be at this...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 10
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 25

I wasn’t sure what to expect, being a living being entering the halls of the dead. I knew from my reading that I was no longer on Mundus, I was probably on the plane of Aetherius. I found myself at the top of a long flight of stairs. Half a dozen statues of someone in robes lined the stai.rs down. It had been midday when I entered the column of light. Now it appeared to be twilight. A rainbow colored aurora lit the sky, and when I looked straight up, there were clouds rotating in a circular...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 12
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 26

Well, even though there had been no formal coronation, it appeared that suddenly a lot more people were ready to follow me and accept me as their Empress. “I accept you into my service willingly and without reservation. Arise.” Elise yelled out, “Three cheers for the Dragonborn!” Everyone joined her. “Hooray! Hooray! Hooray!” “Okay, enough. But now, who’s going to explain this all to me?” “It’s quite simply, milady. We followed Balgruuf in battle either during the Great War or when he...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 10
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 27

“Martina, I ought to apologize, I think. I don’t know what came over me last night.” “Well, Ysolda, if I were to make a guess I’d say Lydia, then me, then Lydia again, and finally me.” “You’re ... you’re not upset?” “Love, that was just pure fun. Now, how about we get some breakfast, and talk about your new responsibilities.” “I am hungry enough to eat a horker. Wait, what new responsibilities?” “As my personal merchant and trader, of course. Come on, let’s go see what the Bannered Mare...

4 years ago
  • 0
  • 7
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 28

We left our horses outside the entry to the canyon leading to the fort. The weather was slightly bad, with a light snow falling. Annekke looked around in awe as we walked through the canyon, then at the lake and what lay beyond. “I was a ranger, but we were never this close to Morrowind. This area is a fortress, you could defend it from attack with only a few troops.” “Unfortunately, that’s all there are right now. I’ve talked to ... someone ... and I’m sure the vampire attacks are only...

4 years ago
  • 0
  • 7
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 29

“This is a nice home, Argis. You’ve done well in maintaining it.” “It is my sworn duty to protect you and your property, my Thane. You ... well, your exploits are those that will be sung about through the ages. I am honored I was allowed to swear to your service.” “Very good. This is Lydia. Just as you are my housecarl for Markarth, she is housecarl for me in Whiterun. And this is Annekke, someone who is following me as we, as you put it, have exploits.” “I was told to expect the three of...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 30

We ended up spending three days in Whiterun getting everything ready to head out again. Argis got to meet Irileth and Jarl Balgruuf when we had dinner with the Jarl the second evening. Proventius was unhappy at the influence I had in the Jarl’s court, and did a poor job of hiding it. Farengar, on the other hand, was ecstatic that I was able to provide him with some samples of dragon blood and bone, courtesy of the dead dragon just outside the walls, and begged for me to do that more often –...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 6
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 31

Wolfskull Cave opened into a natural tunnel that then descended into the mountainside. There were a few torches guttering along the hallway. We’d been walking for several minutes when I saw a draugr patrolling ahead. I shot him with an arrow. We continued past his corpse and soon the passageway opened into a larger chamber. There were two figures warming themselves at a campfire along one wall of the chamber. I quickly dispatched both of them. We checked their corpses, they were both human....

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 7
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 32

The guards in Riften were a bit jumpy. A dragon had flown over the town recently and while it hadn’t attacked, they were concerned. I did my shopping, then we went back to the Bee and Barb for the night. It was peaceful inside the walls, and we weren’t expecting trouble the next morning right when we left town. More vampires were waiting in concealment for us just outside the city. And there were a lot of them with their thralls. Two master vampires, three fledglings, and half a dozen...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 33

We arrived at the gates of Solitude in time to break up a vampire attack. “Okay, that’s enough of this. I thought that helping Sybille would take care of the issues locally. At this point, I wouldn’t be surprised to find the Thalmor helping the vampires in this.” It was early evening, so we grabbed something to eat, then I sought Viarmo out at the Bards College. “Here’s the verse about King Olaf you were seeking.” “Ah, let me see. Oh, no! It’s aged such that parts of it are unreadable. And...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 34

It wasn’t quite at a run that we made it to the stable but close. “Jordris, grab a horse. Giemund, you know us by now from caring for our horses. We need another.” He nodded and told me a fair price that I immediately paid. “Okay, mount up and ride as if Elisif’s life depends upon it. Which I suspect it does.” We left at a gallop. “Lydia, Serana, this is the way we first went when we headed for Castle Volkihar. Be ready in case of animals, don’t stop, just ride over them.” We actually did...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 10
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 35

Climbing down from the ledge was relatively easy. Relative being the operative term, since it was snowing, late at night, and we were all tired. Somehow or other, Annekke Crag-Jumper did not live up to her name and managed to fall and break her leg. “I swear, if I didn’t know any better, I think you did that just so you could share my bed when we get back to Proudspire Manor.” She looked pale from the pain as she took the healing potion I handed her. “Any time you let me share your bed is a...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 58

If Astrid didn’t become pregnant that night, it wasn’t due to lack of trying. After two hours, I was exhausted, and fell asleep with her sprawled across my body, with the toy still impaled inside her. Elisif and Serana had been incredibly supportive, keeping Astrid always at the peak of release while also keeping me supplied with either a drink for energy, or a taste of their own juices for ardor. For the first time in ages, my sleep was not troubled by bad dreams. I did dream, but it was...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 59

“I thought Gelebor was going to try to force things earlier,” Serana said as she finished removing her gown. “I think if it was any other day than today, he might have. But this is one time that my ... what’d you call it, love, adventuring ways ... will not get in the way of family.” Elisif looked up from where she was crouched between my legs, gently stroking my private hair and starting to rub things. “Something like that. But do we have to have this conversation now? I totally drenched...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 8
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 60

A very wet and cold group entered the Nightgate inn. “Oh, my, surely you didn’t all fall into a lake?” the concerned innkeeper asked. “No, stupid Dwemer construction, having a water pipe rupture and flood the chamber you’re in is not a good way to stay dry. We’ll need towels and the fire built up a bit to dry off, as well as warm food and drink. Lydia, get dried off first, I want you to get to Irkngthand and bring our party back here.” She quickly stripped her armor and underthings off,...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 11
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 61

I don’t mind waking up stark naked in bed if I’m wrapped in the arms of someone I love. Finding myself naked, with my arms and legs tied down, gagged, and with nothing covering my modesty or lack thereof isn’t something I think I care for. That, and seeing a man sitting in a chair near the bed just reading a book. If I’m going to be tied up and on display, at least he could be leering at me, after all. I tried to speak and the gag felt like I was spitting dry sand out of my mouth. He heard...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 8
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 62

Everyone at the table sat in deep thought after my last comment. Brunwulf broke the silence. “Seems to me that you’ve been doing what you can to unite it, at least under your own rule.” “It’s not of my original choosing, I’ll tell you that. All I came here, to Tamriel, to do was to find out about my own history. If I had my druthers, I’d have a simple life, work metal, bone, and leather in a smithy, maybe do some alchemy, and be content with the love of my wives as we all grow old together....

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 12
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 63

“You know, I’ve lived in this town most of my life, and I’ve never been here. This is all new to me and ... what is this? Are you sure this bridge is safe?” “Not really, no. If you mean, do I think it’ll collapse under us, no, there’s magic in play keeping it up. If you mean, am I afraid that we’ll fall off the damn thing because these idiots have never bothered to fix the rails, then no, it’s not safe.” He chuckled at my comment. “That’s ... not what I expected to hear the Dragonborn say...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 13
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 64

“I can’t believe you’ve only been here a week, Your Majesty, and accomplished so much for our community, for all of Solstheim. How can we ever repay you?” “Continue leading my subjects as you have, Councilor Morvayn. With the mines open again and the cultist threat eliminated, I think you should be able to keep the Northern Maiden very busy traveling back and forth with trade goods to Skyrim. Hopefully before too long we’ll have more ships plying this route.” Captain Gjalund nodded his...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 8
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 65

The lead element of the first column of the Redoran Guard stopped at the rebuilt Traitor’s Post. The bandits that formerly occupied the building had quickly left when the Dragonborn’s Own returned from Winterhold and took to the rebuilding of this post with a vengeance. We had stocked it with food and refreshment for the incoming troops and our cooks were ready. “I am Captain Merano of the Royal Army. My first contingent of troops will be here shortly. From the tables I see you have set up,...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 66

“Pardon my ignorance, but I’m confused. I know that we had planned on going to war against the Aldmeri, at least eventually. We discussed that at your wedding. But you’ve ended the civil war here, and you’re the Empress. Doesn’t that mean something?” “Oh, it does, Jarl Siddgeir. It means that I have a responsibility to all the citizens of the Empire. So while I’ve been successful here in Skyrim, there’s still Cyrodiil, Morrowind, and all the other provinces that are part of the Empire. And...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 67

The warm water in the pool was relaxing to my muscles. I was sitting on the steps, the water up to my shoulders, with Serana in my lap leaning back against me. Astrid was to my left, with Elisif in her lap. They laughed as Serana finished telling them the story of how the brave Njada Stonearm had collapsed in fear. It was rather quiet in my Luxury Suite. Leah was sitting off in a corner, playing soft and gentle music on her lute. Elise had placed a tray of drinks and light snacks near the...

2 years ago
  • 0
  • 9
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 68

The road leading south from Bruma was packed with soldiers. By now, there were civilians fleeing ahead of them, so the army would no longer have an uncontested march deep through Cyrodiil. But that army was being led by two competent leaders, so while I knew they would have losses, I had no fear that they would see defeat. In the meantime, four companies of troops, five hundred men and women total, were making their way west, away from the main body. Depending upon the resistance we met, the...

3 years ago
  • 0
  • 7
  • 0

Legacy of a LegendChapter 69

“Are you sure about this, Martina?” “No, my love, not really. But it’s the best idea I have at the moment.” With our success in the city, I had a few of the residents of Chorrol that were actually related to members of the Imperial Legion company stationed at Battlehorn Castle and Fort Rayles with our small group, as well as Honditar. The main army had continued on to the west after two days of rest and replenishment to join the Cheydinhal forces. The battlements of the castle were visible...

Porn Trends