Lahat ng Kabanata ng Traveller Of Two Worlds: Kabanata 2841 - Kabanata 2850

The air in the private dining room of the Star Queen Palace was thick with the scent of aged wine and the unspoken weight of empires. We had moved past the pleasantries, past the stories of the old King’s cruelty—which the Queen had shared with a chilling, detached clarity—and landed squarely on the granite foundation of reality.Queen Emilia Clarke was not the fragile, beaten woman I had expected. The economic reforms of the previous week, which had crushed her old oppressors, had visibly lifted a psychological burden from her shoulders. She sat straighter, her eyes—the color of twilight on a calm sea—holding a new, unsettling resolve. She was ready to negotiate her future.“President Mies,” she began, setting down her glass of water with precise care. The Princess Emilia, though silent, watched me with the fierce, unwavering loyalty of a predator guarding its young. “We have established that this union is necessary for the stability of the Lone Star Kingdom, and I have agreed that t

The last of the honey-glazed quail had been cleared away. The Princess, young and perceptive, had read the shift in the room’s atmosphere with the keen instinct of the nobility and had excused herself with a murmured goodnight. The servants, my hand-picked personnel from the Aeternum Security Directorate, had melted into the shadows, leaving the grand dining hall in a state of profound, echoing silence.It was just her and me now. Queen Emilia.The grand table, a relic of the old king’s oppressive ostentation, felt like a continent between us. Candlelight flickered, catching the deep crimson of the wine in her glass and the anxious pulse at the base of her throat. She had spoken more tonight than in all the previous weeks combined, her words a torrent of pent-up resentment for her late husband, a cautious curiosity about the world I was building, and a fragile, burgeoning hope for her daughter’s future. I had listened, I had affirmed, I had strategically mirrored her emotions. I had b

“Take it,” I growled, the order final.The climax was explosive. A guttural groan tore from my throat as the world narrowed to the feeling of her warm, willing mouth and the violent, pulsating release.Spluuurt. Spluuurt.The sheer force of it overwhelmed her completely. A choked, muffled sound escaped her—Ughk.—as her body convulsed with the intensity of the sensation. The raw, visceral reality of it, the final, ultimate act of domination and acceptance, short-circuited her senses. Her eyes rolled back, her body went limp, and she slumped forward, sliding from my grasp to collapse in a graceful heap onto the silken folds of her gown, unconscious.The sound of her soft, steady breathing soon mixed with the crackle of the dying fire. I looked down at the fallen queen, a beautiful casualty of the new order. She had fainted not from fear or pain, but from a wave of raw, unbidden pleasure and total exhaustion. She had been pushed far beyond the gilded cage of her comfort zone and had foun

“People here were old school, Selie… then again, perhaps that’s what they need to believe right now.”She placed the documents on his desk, then saluted once more before leaving the room. When the door clicked shut, Mies rose again and walked to the window. The city glowed below him—streets lit, music faintly drifting from the plazas. The Aeternum banners shimmered beside the Star crest.This was what victory looked like. Not explosions or parades of tanks. But quiet order. Prosperity. Stability.He rested his hands on the cold stone railing of the balcony, eyes tracing the horizon where the dark sea met the stars.“Conquest,” he whispered to himself, “was only ever the beginning. The true battle… is peace.”And as the moonlight washed over Star Palace, Kaiser Mies smiled faintly—tired, yet resolute. Tomorrow, the airships carrying his wives would arrive. Tomorrow, the next chapter of Aeternum’s history would begin. For now, he simply stood there—watching the city that had once been h

A ripple of murmurs went through the Star City advisors present. These were reforms that struck at the heart of old, entrenched practices, promising prosperity but also challenging tradition. Yet, the logic was undeniable, and the benefits clear.Princess Emilia, seated quietly beside her mother, observed the proceedings with a keen, intelligent gaze. She watched Mies from across the table, not just the formidable Kaiser, but the man whose presence reshaped worlds. He was different from the stuffy, pompous nobles she had known. He listened intently, occasionally offering a succinct comment, his eyes missing nothing. Her gaze drifted to his wives – each so powerful, so capable, yet all devoted to him. It was a complex dynamic; one she found herself trying to unravel. She felt a surge of unexpected nerves, knowing that her own future was inextricably linked to this man and his remarkable court.As the banquet drew to a close, a sense of quiet achievement settled over the hall. The discu