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Home / MM Romance / Aether's Obsession / Chapter 1 - Chapter 10

All Chapters of Aether's Obsession: Chapter 1 - Chapter 10

73 Chapters

Synopsis

Aether's Obsession is an explicit 18+ MM sci-fi romance.Contains **graphic sexual content** including:- Detailed oral, anal, fingering, rimming, and penetration scenes- Edging, teasing, marking (bites/bruises), possessive/dominant dynamics- Alien biology (ridges, self-lubrication, heat-like responses)- Size difference, power imbalance, and mild dub-con elements (biological compulsion/heat)Additional mature themes;- Jealousy, possessiveness, and emotional hurt/comfort- Power struggles, political intrigue, and betrayal- Brutal violence (graphic fights, physical combat, injury, blood, death threats, and on-page depictions of violent confrontations as the story progresses)All main-pairing intimacy is ultimately consensual, though early scenes involve overwhelming instinctual urges and confusion. Violence is contextual to the plot (clan conflicts, battles, assassination attempts) and not gratuitous, but it is intense and described in detail.Reader discretion is strongly advise

Chapter 1

Lirian’s POVThe portal gate hummed like a living thing.I stepped through last after Mara and Elias, because I needed one more second to convince myself this wasn’t suicide dressed up as science. The air changed before my foot even cleared the event horizon. It thickened, sweetened, pressed against my skin like cool silk. Then the floor beneath me wasn’t floor anymore; it was polished crystal that pulsed faintly, the color of moonlit amethyst.I blinked.And blinked again.Floating archipelagos hung in the sky like broken continents, tethered by nothing but shimmering threads of light. Rivers poured upward from unseen sources, silver ribbons twisting into the clouds before vanishing into mist. Below, far below, cascading oceans defied gravity entirely, falling in slow, impossible spirals toward a horizon that curved the wrong way. And the forests… God, the forests. Crystal trees rose in impossible geometries, branches chiming softly against each other, a melody that wasn’t wi

Chapter 2

Third-person POVVaelor Thalor stood alone in the upper spire of the citadel, the only place where the Aether hum felt almost tolerable.The chamber was small, windowless except for a single vertical slit that framed the dying aurora. Before him hovered three crystalline orbs ,reports from the deep nexus monitors. No one else was permitted to see them. Not the council. Not his brothers. Certainly not the public.He extended a hand. The orbs pulsed and unfolded into holographic webs of crimson and violet. Numbers scrolled in Thaloric script: core resonance down 0.7% in the last cycle. Energy bleed is accelerating. Micro-fractures are spreading along the primary lattice like rot in old bone. The decay was no longer theoretical. It was measurable. Inevitable. Unless—He cut the thought before it could finish.His father had decided the humans were worth the risk. Three fragile specimens from a backwater world that still poisoned its own atmosphere. Vaelor had argued against it in

Chapter 3

Third-person POVThe grand hall of the citadel thrummed with restrained energy, its crystal vaults amplifying every whisper into a symphony.The official introduction ceremony was a spectacle of Thalorian pomp ,floating orbs of Aether light casting ethereal glows over the assembled court. At the dais, Sovereign Thalor Rex presided like a storm cloud incarnate, his presence a gravitational force that bent the room's power dynamics toward him. As the unchallenged ruler, his authority was absolute, his Aether manipulation capable of shattering mountains or mending fractured skies. Flanking him were his sons: Prince Draven, charismatic and volatile, whose Vyrkath heritage granted him unmatched aquatic dominion—able to summon tidal surges or poison mists with a thought; and Prince Soren, cold and strategic, his Nocthrim senses allowing him to pierce illusions and foresee betrayals in shadowed whispers. The royal family's structure was a rigid hierarchy, with the Sovereign at the apex,

Chapter 4

Third-person POVLirian jolted awake with a gasp, heart hammering against his ribs.The nightmare clung to him like damp silk: golden light pouring from his own veins, flooding cracks in a vast, pulsing crystal heart. The core had screamed—low, resonant, furious—as if his blood was acid instead of salvation. Then the scream had turned inward, ripping through him until he felt his body dissolving into static, adapting or dying, he couldn’t tell which.He sat up, sheets pooling around his waist, and pressed the heels of his hands to his eyes. Probably just his stupid human physiology trying to adjust to this unreal plane. The air here was too clean, too charged. Every breath felt like inhaling starlight. No wonder his dreams were fracturing.He’d cried himself to sleep again last night. Lashawn’s photo kept looping in his mind—lips on someone else’s, easy smile, new chapter. Lirian had no one to call and ask *Is he really done with me?* No true friend left who’d answer without p

Chapter 5

Lirian’s POVI needed air. Real air, not the sterile hum of the lab or the polite tension between Mara, Elias, and me. So I slipped out during a lull, lab coat still buttoned over my tunic and jorts, the white fabric billowing behind me like a ghost as I wandered deeper into the palace gardens.The paths twisted through singing crystal trees, their branches chiming softly whenever a breeze moved them. I followed a narrow trail that narrowed until it felt like the garden was swallowing me whole. Then the air changed—thicker, warmer, pulsing. I pushed through a curtain of glowing vines and stepped into a hidden grove.It was wild. Untamed. Aether hung in the air like mist, violet and gold, so dense I could taste it on my tongue. Flowers the size of dinner plates bloomed in impossible colors, petals unfurling as if they sensed me. Vines slithered along the ground, slow and curious, like living smoke. The crystal trees here were older, trunks veined with raw light that throbbed in t

Chapter 6

Third-person POVFor seven Zephyrian days, each one stretching nearly twice as long as an Earth day. Lirian and Vaelor avoided each other with the precision of opposing magnets.Vaelor had wasted no time after the grove. The next morning, he appeared in the lab corridor only long enough to issue a curt order to the wardens: “Prince Draven will assume oversight of the Terran researchers. I have matters requiring my full attention.” Then he was gone, leaving behind a silence that felt heavier than the citadel’s crystal walls.Lirian told himself he was relieved. No more towering shadows in the doorway. No more stolen glances that left his pulse racing for no reason. He should have been grieving Lashawn properly, curled up with the ache of betrayal, letting time dull the edges. Instead, every night he woke up gasping from wet dreams that weren’t dreams at all. Phantom touches his skin. A thick, ridged tongue fills his mouth. Hands lifting him like he weighed nothing. And worse, his

Chapter 7

Third-person POVTwo months had passed in a haze of stolen glances and suppressed heartbeats.Lirian had thrown himself into the work with a ferocity that bordered on obsession. Sample analysis, degradation mapping, Aether resonance charts, anything to drown out the constant, humiliating ache between his legs. The self-lubrication hadn’t stopped; if anything, it had worsened. Every morning, he woke slick and hard, dreams saturated with obsidian horns and violet eyes. He told himself it was environmental. Aether exposure. Anything but the truth: the prince had infected him with a want he couldn’t cure.Tonight the sky was dark velvet, pierced by three moons that looked like pale suns hanging low. Lirian stepped onto the observation deck overlooking the Hydralis descent platform, breath fogging the crystal railing. The underwater city waited below, bioluminescent spires glowing through the inverted ocean like sunken stars.And Vaelor was there.For the first time in weeks.The

Chapter 8

Vaelor’s POVI should have stayed away.I told myself the assignment was duty, nothing more. The Sovereign wanted the Terran xenobiologist protected in Hydralis waters; I was the only one with Vyrkath blood strong enough to navigate the depths and survive any current that turned murderous. Logical. Necessary.But the moment I saw him step onto the platform lab coat traded for the sleek dive suit that clung to his slender frame like a second skin, something inside me lit up. A low, dangerous hum started in my chest. Lirian. Lirian. Lirian. The name looped in my skull, soft at first, then insistent, like a chant I couldn’t silence. I hated it. Hated how my horns tingled the second his scent reached me—sweet, warm, impossible. I kept my face blank, my voice clipped, but part of me, some traitor fragment, was excited to be near him again.We descended in silence. I watched him from the corner of my eye while he stared out at the glowing grottos, wide-eyed, lips parted. Every time

Chapter 9

Third-person POVThe archives were silent except for the faint chime of crystal shelves shifting to display requested texts. Lirian had come here after an evening meal, seeking solitude among the glowing data orbs. The confrontation in Hydralis still burned in his chest—anger, confusion, and that persistent, humiliating slickness that refused to fade. He needed answers. Any answers.He didn’t hear Draven approach.One moment, he was reaching for a hovering orb labeled “Aether Resonance Cycles”; the next, a tall shadow blocked the light.Draven Thalor leaned against the nearest shelf, arms crossed, smiling lazily and sharp. His eyes, darker violet than Vaelor’s, tracked Lirian’s every movement like a predator sizing up something small and breakable.“Working late, little human?” Draven’s voice was smooth, almost friendly. Too friendly.Lirian stiffened. “Just reviewing data.”Draven stepped closer. Too close. The air between them thickened. “You’ve been very busy. Very… focused. My bro

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