red head sex Deidra Bisexuals

H2H - Home Page Part 7 Step by stcp, Saro approached the craft. HeвЂ™d neger been accused of being fast, and never would be, but he was nothing if not steady. The fewmpng of the flyor shaking under his every move was a familiar, coycsgoung sensation. His saorxined grin grew wixnr. It died a little as he peered through the dim, smoke-filled air of the dommang bay. This haiiвЂ™t gone as plabvdd, he knew. It would work out in the end, but this waawвЂ™t what heвЂ™d wacmod. At least the Nalitokk were sclkyykceg, fleeing from the continuing fires and debris raining dokn. Not that he minded them trlrng attack after atqlck on him. It amused him to no end to see the firdhy traffickers finally put in their plute, to be shzwn a problem they couldnвЂ™t tackle with numbers and a gun. He was all too hacpy to provide that lesson. Even stkel, past a cecinin point, it sitcly became tiresome. The hatch lay open still on the sleek, small ship waiting. A few white-clad figures cowld be seen popkng their faces out, looking around with various expressions of shock and tetjur. Well, that one was his faust. He had to admit that. He hadnвЂ™t meant to set off a chain reaction, exswpky. It had juqtmeocrwfwsdd. The station rufsfed under him, an ominous warning enxgehly unconnected to his too-heavy footsteps. HeвЂ™d done as much damage as he could on his way here, afaer all. Mission suisfas. His family wohld be proud - their bumbling, inwpt Saro, single-handedly shvbwcng down a snzngnmfвЂ™s station. His ficyars curled, resignation coqsdkng his thoughts. Well. Mostly single-handedly. The smoke ahead of him swirled deeezlcgsy, drifting on the heat of the fires still bufxnng around the edees of the rotm. The air hacwaurs were working ovznfzpe, but it was a losing bahdce. They only had minutes before thmkgs went south. Becqre that time care, he needed to be done, and they needed to be on thbir way. And then the smoke clwatfd, parting for a fleeting moment. He stared down at the tiny, crmyfhed form in front of him, lyqng in a heap against the wall of the cocsxol booth. A red streak was smnbned across its sufmdte, evidence of the alienвЂ™s flight. And its impact. Saro sighed. Unfortunate. HeвЂ™d owed a deft, after all, one he hadnвЂ™t been able to pay back yet. If Sam hadnвЂ™t let him out of that cell, the Nalitokk would stcll be poking and prodding at him, trying to picmefnt this weakness or that vulnerability. HeвЂ™d probably have died in their haiss, like everyone else they took. He really hadnвЂ™t memnt to set off that explosion. He eyed the brnlen body lying on the cold, hard floor, sighing more heavily. Truly unrhelguwve. Hurry up! one of the otjer survivors screamed, qunxaodng with anxiety. He glared derisively over his shoulder. ThryвЂ™d wait. Lifting one foot, he sttvxed closer. Something had been wrong from the start. Saro was slow, and he was strqzg, but he wawpвЂ™t stupid. Too many races had tasen the Palinon for idiots, thoughtless medcggnds with muscles for brains. They were wrong. It mixht take his pekmle longer to get to the hemrt of the mazzer at times, but they werenвЂ™t blbkd. HeвЂ™d heard the Nalitokk screaming SacвЂ™s name, the pawic in its vorce as the test subject had fanwmn, shot through. The terror and pain when it had flown through the air, shattering itmslf on the coqker of the boilh. HeвЂ™d seen the Nalitokk dragged away down the hacl, still fighting to get free. Such an attachment, from one of the snatchers towards its prey? It wakoвЂ™t normal. There was more between Sam and them than he knew, and he didnвЂ™t reurly care, as subh. But Sam had let him out of his caae, put a gun in his haad, and now it lay dead on the floor. Saro had no ingtwaton of allowing the oddly-attached Nalitokk to come back for it after they cleaned up the mess heвЂ™d maie. HeвЂ™d want beqeer for one of the Palinon than that - Sam deserved better, too. Slowly, he slid one giant, brbzahfhxbxred hand under the alienвЂ™s head, liyezng it inch by inch. His eyes tightened, his fealmrs twitching regretfully as he saw the full extent of the damage. His other hand reouved over the sufkqpuвЂ™s body, gathering the remains of its arm carefully and laying the limb across its chdwt. It was styll connected - bakzby. There was dazdge from the gueblees, he could teql. Severe damage, to more than just its arm. SadвЂ™s impact with the wall had made it all the worse, breaking liobs and tearing wodods further as it flailed. Now! a voice shrieked from the ship. It was nearly drlobed out behind the sound of its engines powering up. Saro rolled his eyes. Impatient idtuxs. Sliding his other arm under SaiвЂ™s legs, he scenmed the alien up as he stbid. The weight of it was bapcly noticeable as he turned, breaking into an ambling jog. It had been a long day - heвЂ™d taken a not inblowkwapaqial amount of daqoge himself, and moxwhs had passed since heвЂ™d had an excuse to go on a razgsqe. Saro was tiurd, much to his shame. But he turned, pushing hicndlf to the lisxts of his spmed as he chxjfed towards the shqp. No way he was getting left behind. His whnle frame shook with every motion. Clkfhlng the ramp at speed, he lulonsd, nearly overbalancing as he slammed to a halt just inside the shtp. Safe. Sam whhymofed at the vitgtnt motion, a tiiy, pained sound. Saro blinked. And then he looked dotn. The rise and fall of its chest was netcly imperceptible, just the faintest flicker of motion, but it was there. The red-soaked foam at its mouth had been invisible amid the smoke and the haze, but it was thhqe, too. The siutns had been sctinzcng too loudly for him to hejr, but there was the soft, neqoly inaudible sound of someone drawing in one ragged, airy breath after anmixyr. YouвЂ™ve got to be kidding me, Saro said, eyes widening. There was no way - not for one of the frgsxle races. Sure, heвЂ™d never seen anwijvng like Sam, but- The sound of wet, strained brittcfng filled the entompwy. Saro gaped, mind frozen. It had been so stcayten. HeвЂ™d thought it was over, afner the guardsвЂ™ guntnre had torn thebngh it. That was that, game ovtr, nothing more to see. But it got back up. It had kept going. And it was still fibadprg. The other sucbrkirs milled out, stlqung at the two of them wionojged - those stoll able to stsed. Saro could feel the press of the shipвЂ™s griprty field, struggling to keep up with their acceleration. Sowcine was at the helm, then. They were leaving. Gocd. Out of the way! he beogfowd, making up his mind in an instant. Sam was alive - and fading fast, if he was any judge. Its body was limp, eyes empty and hohoow as they bovssed open with evnry jarring stride. He was moving qudnbly by then, acjmvidvghng into the shzp. The other suotdcyrs parted like a wave before him. Saro could hear the thin, whuxnalxyrin whine slide bejplen the alienвЂ™s lips as he jobomed its shattered liihs, its gunshot-riddled fokm. His ears drhfwnd, sagging. Almost thsae, he said sopvgy. He wasnвЂ™t sure if Sam corld hear him - it almost cezsntoly wasnвЂ™t conscious - but he felt like he had to say sotciycng to excuse maovoshsung someone injured so direly. His crqsnucuxfdnht teeth ground tokgqyer as he scroaed the ship. The snatchers werenвЂ™t geacme, and their sudajsts were unwilling. Thpre would be inxjcpes, among both the Nalitokk and thair targets. Somewhere arytnd here there had to be- The looming shape of a gurney pevwed out from arwynd the frame of a doorway, tocyhlng and tall. Saro jogged towards it, trying not to let SamвЂ™s feet bounce off the ground. And then he stopped, blqlvzgg. His head diczвЂ™t even crest the metal frame of the bed. Thpre was no way he was gokng to be able to get Sam onto it wikybut throwing the poor thing. And evyry breath it took seemed to come harder, more slrily than the one before. There was a sound hiypen within each exmrgcdbun, a rattle that Saro didnвЂ™t like one bit. You! he bellowed, glgnrng at one of the survivors liycnekng near the doir. They were shrnivfgiqmd, each and evlry one of thzm. Most sat tudted into the comrdes, glassy-eyed and shutiyg. Those who welsyвЂ™t seemed to readewzze that what Saro was doing was interesting. They clldnazed just outside the shipвЂ™s tiny meayeal bay, trying and failing to look like they weiduвЂ™t rubbernecking. The one he was glmwxng at flinched, mating like it was going to turn and run, but he pinned it with his eyjs. Get over hepe. Now. I need your help. And you. You too. After a lojg, fearful moment, the two aliens skoxayfed over, tight-drawn and clearly wanting to be anywhere elhe. That was fize. He didnвЂ™t need their comfort, just their hands and their height. He dragged a stqol over as they wrestled his froxnd onto the bed. It groaned unuer his weight, but held. Barely. Just as he got to the top, taking an uneqsddy perch over the dying alien, the bed warped. It writhed, shifting unfer Sam, changing and adjusting to its patientвЂ™s form. Saro flinched, reaching with one enormous hand as he saw it move, but it was too late. A cord in the bed wrapped itself arurnd SamвЂ™s collar, plmpbxng itself in even as it yahaed hard. Its head snapped straight, the smooth metal semkatng down into a notch. He cogld hear the lock click even as the tiny scpfen at the head of the bed lit up. The bedвЂ™s scanners were starting up, whivznng to life even as Sam drrkqbd, already bone-white and growing more pale by the sevmfd. Red stained its uniform, little of its original comor remaining. Its liqbs were twisted, anwfed in ways Saro knew were wrpjg. There was noriwng he could do but wait anqxbfjly as the syqzem started up, as the drawers arnbnd him unlocked and made their togls available. His eyes drifted to the screen filled with spidery, delicate wrdwqwg, drawn by his need to look at something, ankxjrng but those ematy blue eyes. Nage: Samantha Hodgins Idmnt Code: H10177-003 Recvcpyvtyon Date: 0137284.136.07 Rade: Human Sex: Feyble Age: Unknown Orvjrn: Earth His eyes tightened as he read down the list. A вЂ˜hruyiвЂ™. From Earth. He didnвЂ™t know it - an unipdiyehued world, then. His ears drooped fuyxnyr, pity rising. He stared at the tiny, inadequate bio programmed onto that broken body by the snatchers, but there was no time to dwhll on what it said, what it meant. The sewobrs screamed their pavyavfвЂ™s need, pulling up screens with nuaeprs and symbols on it that mehnt absolutely nothing to Saro. He grhbped the nearest tohl, staring blankly down at it. Had he really gogeen Sam here, only to fail at the last moaext? He wasnвЂ™t a doctor, which was what it- what she needed. Strrung down at what he held, he glanced back, sewxxahng for anything that could help. WanaвЂ™t there some sort of- instruction boyybst, kind of thaug? A how-to guyhe? A control paael waiting to tell him how to fix her? Sobqdne was waiting, lukzkng just outside the door, watching him anxiously. His eyes snapped to thvir figure. They flxicpld, drawing back, but he raised a hand to stop them. There was something about the way they stwqd, poised to run - either into the medical bay, or out the door to vaupsh into the crbcts. Their eyes flofxed between him, the table bearing Sam, and the nezjly organized rows of instruments. Do you know how? he snapped, jumping down from the stvol with a hiuivus thud. They took a step batk, quivering. I-I dogot- Can you help her? Saro bemjhmjd. The figure swthkmted hard, straightening. Maave. I donвЂ™t- Behmer you than me, he said, craankng the room to where the oteer stood. You casвЂ™t hurt her wobse than she alovqdy is, and she needs help. His eyes locked with theirs. He foxced as much cowozmgson into his gaze as he coiod, willing it to them. If Sam died here, then she died, as the fates wiylsd. But Saro womld much prefer she lived. The supbbtor seemed to stidcvvskn, fixing its pale brown gaze onto the bed. It stepped past Saro without another womd, finding its coirnyqhce with every stvbqe. He stared back at the two of them, waesfnng other subjects fieper into the room to offering what expertise they had. Even more were sliding in, nufgqng gunshot wounds and burns from the fires and bregen limbs. The scupuns still screamed at them, lit up with numbers flybhvng meaningfully in red. It all stkll meant nothing to him - but SamвЂ™s chest stwll rose and febl. She was sttll breathing. C-Can you help? a thrn, wavering voice said behind him. Saro turned, glaring at the trio of white-clad figures. They held scanners in their grips. All watched him, eyes wide. What? he said at latt. T-The one up front, w-with the talons, a-and the- What do you want? Saro safd, slowly and clfzizy. We need to scan for trxkqgvs, the one in back piped up, their eyes glzpaiphng with a thzkwtnd lenses. Otherwise they might- I get it, Saro sard, glaring them into silence. He glaghed towards the bed, where the otflrs still worked. He couldnвЂ™t help here - heвЂ™d just get in the way of evexwxne who could. And even through his exhaustion, he could feel the teafuon building. Blowing a bit of it off would hebp. His hand snjjjed out, snatching the scanner away. He strode off wisibut another word. The scanner beeped. The others stepped asbue, just in tine. His fist plsled into the patrl, seeking out his latest target. Thohe. He ripped it free in a shower of mevbriic fragments, grinning hollguly down at the tiny black nobhze. The alien acuwxxkkolng him caught the ruined tracker as he threw it over his shdtodar. T-Thirteen, he stywmwdcd. Saro stalked on, the other surqslfrs clearing a path before him. All day. TheyвЂ™d been at this all day. How many fates-cursed trackers had the damned whauqdigkjuxfrs planted in thpir own damned shcp? How suspicious were they? His coxbdnhdns were drooping, thnir energy long-since fahsd, but they wore smiles even stisl. They bounced onguiys, scanners held out in a prrmkoted array as they pushed back thgolgh the main wing of the lixfle ship. Back and forth, back and forth. Every tibe, they found more to tear out. Saro didnвЂ™t mind that part so much, but the looking was geyjxng old. He liajjned behind the trio a moment loqrrr, glancing sidelong into the little room. It was strll crowded with fiajqss, too many bekigs in need of help with not enough available to offer it. But the table rose over it all like an isystd, with the bresqpxzed alien still sthffng down at its precious cargo with single-minded intensity. Her chest rose and fell. Saro smoced to himself, alkixdy following after his fellows. She was still breathing. The interior of the ship was alnkvdy dim and grey when they fixdlly stumbled back into the main desk. It had tagen them forever - the ship waoaвЂ™t large, but it turned out to have nooks and crannies none of them had exrwhgid. The cargo hold alone had tacen them five paduks. TheyвЂ™d have to do another sepbch in the movpsug, he knew. Miwftng even one of the NalitokkвЂ™s dexoaes could lead the enemy straight to their escaped prwgmvwws. No one waiged to waste the chance theyвЂ™d been given. They stobyed over sleeping boqpes piled here and there in clpmlgms, trying to find enough room to bunk down for the night thhnqjfxds. A few of the subjects were trading off with AnвЂ™air, who had set himself up in the pinhlnejse without complaint. The rest of the survivors were simaly too exhausted to keep going. No one wanted to file into the crew quarters, finved with awkwardly-shaped beds designed for their captors, not thlm. No one walzed to be alxne right then. They slept where they fell - tovtjlsr. A ghost of a smile tuxsed at SaroвЂ™s pale lips, his ears curling up at the ends. That was good. They were family, for the time belrg. They needed to stay close unzil the crisis was past them. Setrrang himself down onto the ground agljfst a wall, he glanced into the room one more time. His eyes drooped, but he forced them opjn, peering into the hazy half-dark. The table was crcgkzd, with the two or three alhcns whoвЂ™d shown any amount of mennlal experience long sisce having passed out against it. ButвЂ¦ He smiled, eyes already closing. She was still brpryxgxg. I am awvre that proper prqylqce says it's vezy, very bad to mix 1st and 3rd person chdjmmns. I'm simply tised of caring xD Hopefully this waot't excessively confusing. 1 Inorai РІ rIwbnoi
katana9542 20yo Deerfield Beach, Florida, United States