Synosius45
Moon
- Joined
- Mar 27, 2025
Over decades, the dark entity had grown in his mind, a seed rooted in a fertile psyche, its power swelling until it was whole. Its host, an ordinary human, glimpsed it only in dreams and fleeting visions, their minds entwined yet apart. Lacking a body, the entity anchored within another's soul to manifest, a shadow stepping into flesh.
Now complete, it projected across reality's layers, weaving tales of torment while the host watched helpless. Its power bent time, shaped minds, and warped existence itself — yet even this had limits.
He emerged in a storage room, shelves cluttered with athletic gear, linoleum scuffed under a sickly yellow bulb. The air reeked of sweat-soaked mats, the light casting jagged shadows. A blonde cheerleader entered, blue eyes sharp, nineteen, her curves a vivid pulse of youth, clutching orange cones. She was its tether, a shard of the entity lodged in her mind's depths.
"You creeper!" she snapped, voice piercing the stale air.
"What?" he said, baffled, unaccustomed to such greetings.
"Are you stalking me?" she cried, her frame trembling in her cheerleader skirt, goosebumps prickling under the night's chill, breaths short and frantic.
"No, I was here first," he countered, irritation flaring. "You walked in."
"You were waiting!" she accused, voice quaking, her curves barely concealed, panic tightening her chest.
"Then leave!" he growled, patience thinning.
She shoved the door's handle, but it held fast. Her breaths turned to gulps, suffocating, eyes darting to the stranger, wide with dread. "I'll scream if you try anything!" she sobbed, tears brimming, raw as an open wound.
The entity laughed — not at her, but at the absurdity. It was a monster, unbound by consequence, reality its plaything. Yet mocking a terrified girl, whatever the cause, never landed well. Her fear was exquisite — chest heaving, slender legs shaking, face twisted — everything it sought in mortal games. But it had done nothing. Did it want to?
He stepped closer. "Rape!" she wailed, voice a pitiful keen, echoing off the mats.
He pushed the door, finding it stuck, then rattled the handle and shoved harder. The door swung wide, revealing a long, shadowed hallway, the sun's last rays gone. It strode out, eager to shed the whining mortal.
"Wait," came a tremulous plea.
He spun, stunned, meeting her tear-streaked gaze. "Don't leave me," she whimpered, voice barely a breath.
"What?" it hissed, incredulity sharpening its tone.
"It's dark," she said, soft, fragile.
He sighed, disbelief heavy. "Fine, come then."
"No, you're a pervert!" she spat, recoiling.
He rolled his eyes and walked on, her cries fading. "Stop!" she called, but he ignored her, shadows swallowing his form.
She fumbled with her phone, dialing campus security, her voice trembling. "This man locked me in a closet and tried to assault me!" she said, panic fracturing her words.
The dark stranger wove through the college's dim corridors, emerging into the night where flashing lights sliced the dark. Law enforcement swarmed, their shouts sharp as shattered glass. "Show me your hands!" they barked, weapons glinting under streetlamps.
This wasn't the plan. The entity sought a mind to share his tangled cravings for pain and pleasure, not this trembling girl, afraid of shadows. He could twist their bodies inside out, but chaos now felt premature, unappealing. Erasing their memories was an option, yet the cheerleader's accusation lingered, a snag in his escape. Sighing, he resolved to ignite this world's end and slip away, rules be damned — perhaps the universe itself was mocking him.
He materialized in the storage room, its shelves cluttered with athletic gear, linoleum scuffed beneath a sickly yellow bulb. The air reeked of sweat-soaked mats, shadows pooling under the flickering light. A blonde cheerleader entered, blue eyes fierce, nineteen, her curves a vivid pulse of youth, clutching orange cones. She was his anchor, a shard of his essence rooted in her mind.
"You creeper!" she snapped, voice cutting the stale air.
"Damn it," he muttered, shaking his head, exasperation tightening his unseen features.
"You better not touch me!" she shrieked, her cheerleader skirt swaying, goosebumps prickling in the chill.
"I can do anything I want," he growled, voice low, edged with cosmic disdain.
Her eyes widened, horror peeling back her composure, mouth gaping as her lungs swelled for a scream. "Assault!" she wailed, a banshee's keen that rattled the shelves.
"Shut up!" he snapped, stepping closer, his form a shadow against the bulb's glare.
She stumbled back, legs quivering, balance faltering on the slick floor. "Help! You pervert! Stop staring!" she cried, voice fracturing, tears brimming like spilled ink.
"Quiet, or I'll teach you a lesson," he seethed, patience fraying, his power humming beneath the words.
Scrambling upright, she seized a baseball bat from the clutter, her hands shaking but resolute. With a desperate swing, she aimed for his head, the bat slicing the air, her fear a palpable force in the room's suffocating heat..
The storage room dissolved, air turning cold and damp, thick with mold's acrid sting. Echoes bounced off stone walls, where chains dangled from the ceiling, leather cuffs glinting like cruel promises. Gone were the shelves of sports gear; in their place, machines of torment loomed, rusted and silent.
"What is this?" she choked, sobs fracturing her swollen throat, breath hitching painfully.
"I am the monster of nightmares," he declared, voice proud, a shadow coalescing under the chamber's flickering torchlight.
Her face drained to ash, words stumbling into incoherence, eyes wide with dread.
"You couldn't let me go," he mused, stepping closer. "Maybe you wanted this."
"No… no!" she gasped, voice thin, desperate.
Chains slithered like serpents, cuffs snapping around her wrists with a metallic clink. She froze, terror rooting her as they hoisted her upward, arms and shoulders screaming under the strain. Tears spilled, hot against her chilled skin.
He stripped her clothes, fabric tearing in the dank air. Her bare form dangled, vulnerable, breasts taut, nipples tightening in the frigid gloom — fear, not desire, sharpening her exposure. Her beauty twisted his intent, a canvas for his art.
He whipped her, leather biting until red welts bloomed across her skin. Her howls — pain, pleas — echoed off the stone, unanswered. Clamps pinched her tender flesh, and the whip struck again, her cries dissolving into guttural moans, animalistic, raw.
When her voice broke, he lowered her, limp and aching, bending her over a splintered bench. Her body, drained, offered no fight as he entered her, his thrusts jarring her frame, a relentless force.
"Be gentle," she pleaded, voice a faint haze, barely piercing her stupor.
He softened his rhythm, a grudging grace, until satisfaction claimed him. He stepped back, leaving her panting, crumpled on the bench. Time blurred as she curled into a ball on the cold stone, sobs wracking her bruised form.
The dark stranger watched, unease flickering in his gaze. "Don't worry, you're perfectly safe with me," he said as her trembling eased.
"You call this safe?" she whispered, voice raw, incredulous.
"You won't die or bear lasting wounds," he clarified, precise, as if that sufficed.
A spark flared within her, and she uncurled, eyes burning. "You're a monster," she breathed, defiance cutting through exhaustion.
"As I said," he replied, calm, unyielding.
"How can you claim I'm safe when you hurt me?" Her voice strengthened, jagged with rage.
"Some crave pain," he said, casual, as if discussing the weather.
"Crave… pain?" she stammered, shuddering at the alien thought. "Who could?"
"I do," he admitted, voice low, a truth that chilled the air.
Her body recoiled, mind grappling with the horror. "I don't think this went as planned," he said, disappointment threading his tone.
"You've done this before?" she accused, anger flaring.
"Many times. I'm a dimensional traveler, drawn to minds like mine, who share my desires."
"That's impossible. Who'd want this?" Her voice, ragged but firm, defied him.
"Many. I've forged intimate bonds across my journeys," he said, unperturbed.
She shook her head, the concept a void. "You're just a perverse monster," she hissed.
"I am," he nodded, unflinching.
"Why me?" she demanded, seeking sense in chaos.
"Chance," he said simply.
"Random chance?" Her face twisted, disgust raw.
"My arrival's random, but the first soul I meet usually… resonates," he mused, thoughtful.
She rose, trembling but steady, welts stinging under her gaze. "What now?" she asked, defiance edging her fear.
"Take you home, I suppose," he said, shrugging.
"Just like that, after this?" Her anger surged, voice sharp.
"Would you rather stay?" A gleam sparked in his eyes, as if her fire intrigued him.
"No!" she spat, venomous.
"I could erase your memory," he offered, tilting his head.
"How could I forget this?" she cursed, rage trembling. "Live with secret scars, a broken soul, hating myself without knowing why? No. I'll hate you."
"Fair enough. Get dressed," he said, shaking his head, a faint sigh escaping.
She donned her clothes, hissing as fabric grazed her welts, each movement a flare of pain. He gestured for her to stand, his form a shadow against the torch's dying flicker.
Now complete, it projected across reality's layers, weaving tales of torment while the host watched helpless. Its power bent time, shaped minds, and warped existence itself — yet even this had limits.
He emerged in a storage room, shelves cluttered with athletic gear, linoleum scuffed under a sickly yellow bulb. The air reeked of sweat-soaked mats, the light casting jagged shadows. A blonde cheerleader entered, blue eyes sharp, nineteen, her curves a vivid pulse of youth, clutching orange cones. She was its tether, a shard of the entity lodged in her mind's depths.
"You creeper!" she snapped, voice piercing the stale air.
"What?" he said, baffled, unaccustomed to such greetings.
"Are you stalking me?" she cried, her frame trembling in her cheerleader skirt, goosebumps prickling under the night's chill, breaths short and frantic.
"No, I was here first," he countered, irritation flaring. "You walked in."
"You were waiting!" she accused, voice quaking, her curves barely concealed, panic tightening her chest.
"Then leave!" he growled, patience thinning.
She shoved the door's handle, but it held fast. Her breaths turned to gulps, suffocating, eyes darting to the stranger, wide with dread. "I'll scream if you try anything!" she sobbed, tears brimming, raw as an open wound.
The entity laughed — not at her, but at the absurdity. It was a monster, unbound by consequence, reality its plaything. Yet mocking a terrified girl, whatever the cause, never landed well. Her fear was exquisite — chest heaving, slender legs shaking, face twisted — everything it sought in mortal games. But it had done nothing. Did it want to?
He stepped closer. "Rape!" she wailed, voice a pitiful keen, echoing off the mats.
He pushed the door, finding it stuck, then rattled the handle and shoved harder. The door swung wide, revealing a long, shadowed hallway, the sun's last rays gone. It strode out, eager to shed the whining mortal.
"Wait," came a tremulous plea.
He spun, stunned, meeting her tear-streaked gaze. "Don't leave me," she whimpered, voice barely a breath.
"What?" it hissed, incredulity sharpening its tone.
"It's dark," she said, soft, fragile.
He sighed, disbelief heavy. "Fine, come then."
"No, you're a pervert!" she spat, recoiling.
He rolled his eyes and walked on, her cries fading. "Stop!" she called, but he ignored her, shadows swallowing his form.
She fumbled with her phone, dialing campus security, her voice trembling. "This man locked me in a closet and tried to assault me!" she said, panic fracturing her words.
The dark stranger wove through the college's dim corridors, emerging into the night where flashing lights sliced the dark. Law enforcement swarmed, their shouts sharp as shattered glass. "Show me your hands!" they barked, weapons glinting under streetlamps.
This wasn't the plan. The entity sought a mind to share his tangled cravings for pain and pleasure, not this trembling girl, afraid of shadows. He could twist their bodies inside out, but chaos now felt premature, unappealing. Erasing their memories was an option, yet the cheerleader's accusation lingered, a snag in his escape. Sighing, he resolved to ignite this world's end and slip away, rules be damned — perhaps the universe itself was mocking him.
He materialized in the storage room, its shelves cluttered with athletic gear, linoleum scuffed beneath a sickly yellow bulb. The air reeked of sweat-soaked mats, shadows pooling under the flickering light. A blonde cheerleader entered, blue eyes fierce, nineteen, her curves a vivid pulse of youth, clutching orange cones. She was his anchor, a shard of his essence rooted in her mind.
"You creeper!" she snapped, voice cutting the stale air.
"Damn it," he muttered, shaking his head, exasperation tightening his unseen features.
"You better not touch me!" she shrieked, her cheerleader skirt swaying, goosebumps prickling in the chill.
"I can do anything I want," he growled, voice low, edged with cosmic disdain.
Her eyes widened, horror peeling back her composure, mouth gaping as her lungs swelled for a scream. "Assault!" she wailed, a banshee's keen that rattled the shelves.
"Shut up!" he snapped, stepping closer, his form a shadow against the bulb's glare.
She stumbled back, legs quivering, balance faltering on the slick floor. "Help! You pervert! Stop staring!" she cried, voice fracturing, tears brimming like spilled ink.
"Quiet, or I'll teach you a lesson," he seethed, patience fraying, his power humming beneath the words.
Scrambling upright, she seized a baseball bat from the clutter, her hands shaking but resolute. With a desperate swing, she aimed for his head, the bat slicing the air, her fear a palpable force in the room's suffocating heat..
The storage room dissolved, air turning cold and damp, thick with mold's acrid sting. Echoes bounced off stone walls, where chains dangled from the ceiling, leather cuffs glinting like cruel promises. Gone were the shelves of sports gear; in their place, machines of torment loomed, rusted and silent.
"What is this?" she choked, sobs fracturing her swollen throat, breath hitching painfully.
"I am the monster of nightmares," he declared, voice proud, a shadow coalescing under the chamber's flickering torchlight.
Her face drained to ash, words stumbling into incoherence, eyes wide with dread.
"You couldn't let me go," he mused, stepping closer. "Maybe you wanted this."
"No… no!" she gasped, voice thin, desperate.
Chains slithered like serpents, cuffs snapping around her wrists with a metallic clink. She froze, terror rooting her as they hoisted her upward, arms and shoulders screaming under the strain. Tears spilled, hot against her chilled skin.
He stripped her clothes, fabric tearing in the dank air. Her bare form dangled, vulnerable, breasts taut, nipples tightening in the frigid gloom — fear, not desire, sharpening her exposure. Her beauty twisted his intent, a canvas for his art.
He whipped her, leather biting until red welts bloomed across her skin. Her howls — pain, pleas — echoed off the stone, unanswered. Clamps pinched her tender flesh, and the whip struck again, her cries dissolving into guttural moans, animalistic, raw.
When her voice broke, he lowered her, limp and aching, bending her over a splintered bench. Her body, drained, offered no fight as he entered her, his thrusts jarring her frame, a relentless force.
"Be gentle," she pleaded, voice a faint haze, barely piercing her stupor.
He softened his rhythm, a grudging grace, until satisfaction claimed him. He stepped back, leaving her panting, crumpled on the bench. Time blurred as she curled into a ball on the cold stone, sobs wracking her bruised form.
The dark stranger watched, unease flickering in his gaze. "Don't worry, you're perfectly safe with me," he said as her trembling eased.
"You call this safe?" she whispered, voice raw, incredulous.
"You won't die or bear lasting wounds," he clarified, precise, as if that sufficed.
A spark flared within her, and she uncurled, eyes burning. "You're a monster," she breathed, defiance cutting through exhaustion.
"As I said," he replied, calm, unyielding.
"How can you claim I'm safe when you hurt me?" Her voice strengthened, jagged with rage.
"Some crave pain," he said, casual, as if discussing the weather.
"Crave… pain?" she stammered, shuddering at the alien thought. "Who could?"
"I do," he admitted, voice low, a truth that chilled the air.
Her body recoiled, mind grappling with the horror. "I don't think this went as planned," he said, disappointment threading his tone.
"You've done this before?" she accused, anger flaring.
"Many times. I'm a dimensional traveler, drawn to minds like mine, who share my desires."
"That's impossible. Who'd want this?" Her voice, ragged but firm, defied him.
"Many. I've forged intimate bonds across my journeys," he said, unperturbed.
She shook her head, the concept a void. "You're just a perverse monster," she hissed.
"I am," he nodded, unflinching.
"Why me?" she demanded, seeking sense in chaos.
"Chance," he said simply.
"Random chance?" Her face twisted, disgust raw.
"My arrival's random, but the first soul I meet usually… resonates," he mused, thoughtful.
She rose, trembling but steady, welts stinging under her gaze. "What now?" she asked, defiance edging her fear.
"Take you home, I suppose," he said, shrugging.
"Just like that, after this?" Her anger surged, voice sharp.
"Would you rather stay?" A gleam sparked in his eyes, as if her fire intrigued him.
"No!" she spat, venomous.
"I could erase your memory," he offered, tilting his head.
"How could I forget this?" she cursed, rage trembling. "Live with secret scars, a broken soul, hating myself without knowing why? No. I'll hate you."
"Fair enough. Get dressed," he said, shaking his head, a faint sigh escaping.
She donned her clothes, hissing as fabric grazed her welts, each movement a flare of pain. He gestured for her to stand, his form a shadow against the torch's dying flicker.