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Chapter Eight

作者: Joan E.
last update 最終更新日: 2026-01-31 19:33:56

I hit the bottom hard enough to knock the air from my lungs.

Darkness swallowed us. The fall felt endless, then suddenly wasn’t. We landed on something that grunted and snarled beneath us: living bodies, slick with sweat and blood and madness. The stench hit me next: rut serum, cum, terror, metal.

Damian rolled at the last second, taking the impact on his shoulder so I landed on his chest instead of concrete. Even dazed from the dart, his arms locked around me like steel bands.

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    Genesis learned to speak to me in incentives. Not rewards, those implied generosity. Incentives were transactional. Conditional. They were how systems trained behavior without ever admitting they were doing it. Day seventeen of observation, they loosened my schedule. Ten extra minutes in the exercise atrium. A wider food selection. One unsupervised shower per cycle, though cameras still tracked vitals through the walls. It was subtle enough that someone less alert might mistake it for kindness. I didn’t. I catalogued every change. Logged the timing. Noted who authorized it and who pretended not to notice. Compliance yielded comfort. Resistance yielded consequences. They were building a map inside my head and hoping I wouldn’t realize I was doing the same to them. The atrium was the closest thing Genesis had to mercy. A circular room with a simulated sky projected overhead, cycling through gentle blues and soft clouds meant to regulate circadian rhythms. Plants grew along the edges, re

  • Breed me Raw, Alpha    Chapter thirty six

    The first thing Genesis took from me was time. Not in the dramatic way people imagine, no clocks ripped from walls, no endless darkness meant to erase days. They did it gently. Methodically. By making every hour identical. Lights brightened at six. Nutrient checks at six-thirty. Observation scans at seven. Silence from eight until noon, broken only by soft-voiced attendants who never met my eyes. Lunch precisely calibrated to fetal development. Rest periods enforced, not suggested. Movement tracked. Thoughts monitored through questions disguised as concern. “How are you feeling today, Selena?” The same way I felt yesterday. And the day before. And the day before that. Like a specimen that had learned how to breathe. They called this wing Sanctuary. A word chosen carefully, like everything else Genesis touched. Sanctuary implied safety. Protection. Care. It implied I should be grateful. But sanctuaries didn’t need cameras behind the walls. They didn’t need glass ceilings that darkened

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