i want to request this in the most respectful way possible. what if you write... evil donna who was thinking of k*lling hunter!reader. like, reader was the daughter of her dad, a reclusive man who used to hunt lycans. reader doesn't live by the village's rules because of her dad who doesn't like the lords, especially miranda. a villager tasked reader to have donna's head by dawn. determined to prove herself to her father, naive and inexperienced reader came to her doorstep only having like, a shotgun with her lmaooo.
of course donna hates her already because of her advances, so donna decides to toy with her- making her hallucinate for hours, torturing her mind.
thinking better of it, she then decides to spare her life in exchange for getting into bed with her.
andddddd can you make it g!p? i live for dark donna 😩
Yess!!!! thank you for your request!!! I hope you like it and sorry about the language mistakes!!! :))))
Bad choices
Pairing: Donna Beneviento x Fem, Hunter! Reader
Warnings: G!P Donna, smut, Minors DNI, dark themes, dark Donna
Word count: 7,939
Summary: You just wanted to prove your worth to your father...
N/A: Sorry about the language mistakes!!! Requests are open!!! I'm waiting yours!!! I love you all!!! :))
One by one, all those horrible lycans succumbed to your shots. The silence was only interrupted by your tired gasps. Dried blood covered your clothes and the fear of being about to die made your legs tremble.
It was just another day in your life, nothing out of the ordinary, even if it might seem that way.
For as long as you could remember, you had lived in that small cabin in the woods. Your father took care of you after your mother's death.
Surviving in a place like that was a complicated task, but luckily, over the years you had learned to defend yourself.
When you were very young, your family decided that a village like that was not the right place for you. They were not wrong. The domain of Mother Miranda, of the Lords, exercised a power in that place that was impossible to ignore.
Experiments, disappearances, maidens who never returned from that castle… It was a kind of free sample of hell, like when you wet your neck to get used to a cold lake and not get dizzy, a sample of that hell to which you were all condemned, a period of trial for your sins, something unfair, but inevitable.
Maybe that was one of the many reasons that led your family to isolate themselves from that place, maybe that hell didn’t deserve you sink into it. Living far from the village, imprisoned as prisoners, could also be considered hell.
But, unfortunately, the creatures that came out of that place roamed everywhere and, after your mother's death, your father only had one goal in mind. Kill them all, finish off the lycans, the Lords, Mother Miranda.
An impossible goal, but one that at least gave him a reason to get up in the morning and not sink, not surrender to the helplessness surrounding your life. Since you were a little girl, you trained.
You wanted to be part of that monster hunt, of that slow revenge that would culminate with the liberation of the village. You knew it was just an illusion, a mirage, but at least you would fight to live one more day, you would fight to finish off as many lycans as possible before nightfall.
But, despite your hard training, you still had flaws, too many, and you knew that your father had too much patience. You might not have the worries that the villagers had, but you had one that tormented you day after day: making your father proud of you.
Slowly, you returned to your home. The sky was reddened by the sunset, as if the elements of nature could also be stained with the blood of those monsters. It was a silent path, a humiliating one.
“You're making the same mistakes again,” your father whispered, when the cabin doors closed behind you. You lowered your head, leaving the shotgun on a table.
“It's not my fault. They attacked me from behind,” you defended yourself, getting rid of your jacket and the ammunition cartridges, disappointed for having been on the verge of dying, again.
“Of course they did it, (Y/N),” the man reproached you, putting a hand on your back. “I've told you many times that…”
“Two eyes are not enough,” you interrupted, making him sigh. “I know, father.”
“Knowing is not enough,” he said, crossing his arms. “If you make mistakes, you will pay with your life.”
“I suppose the next time I should stay here cleaning the house, right?” you said angrily, with your own shame manipulating your words.
“I didn't say that,” the man said, wiping himself with a handkerchief. “You're a good hunter, (Y/N), but you can always improve.”
“Yeah, right,” you sighed, looking away so your blush due to your mistakes wasn't seen by your father. “I'm going to take a bath.”
Night had fallen in the forest and with it, tranquility. Slowly, barely looking at each other, you dined under the comforting fire of the fireplace.
“Tomorrow morning we'll go hunting again,” your father commented. You looked at him, playing with your food, and nodded. “Unless you're too tired.”
“I'm not tired,” you protested, with a cold look. The man smiled amused, shaking his head. “There are still too many lycans in this forest.”
“I know, but I only have one daughter so…”
“Yes, yes, I'll be more careful,” you said, a little more relaxed, enjoying those moments that didn't make you feel trapped in a constant nightmare. “I'm going to pick this up.”
When you got up, the sound of the door caught your attention.
Your father motioned for you to keep quiet while he took his gun and approached the entrance. With a knowing look, he told you there was no danger. It was probably another villager who was willing to pay to free him from the monsters that destroyed his crops, nothing out of the ordinary, so you walked to the small kitchen without giving it any importance.
Once with the clean plates, you returned to the small living room while your father closed the door, crumpling a paper and shaking his head.
“Who was it?” you asked curiously, watching as the man threw that ball of paper into the fireplace.
“A villager,” he commented, dropping into the armchair. “One who believes we are immortal.”
“Why do you say so? What was the job?” you asked curiously, approaching the fireplace with your eyes fixed on that ball of paper, one that the fire had decided not to burn.
“Forget it, (Y/N)…” he sighed, pouring himself a glass of whiskey. “Do you want a drink?”
“No, you know I don't drink,” you said amused, walking slowly towards the fireplace.
“That's why you're better than me,” your father murmured, closing his eyes, resting from that busy day.
Unable to help yourself, you crouched down to the fireplace, picking up the crumpled piece of paper and startling your father, who frowned as he sat up correctly with a sigh, shaking his head.
“Donna Beneviento,” you read. Only that name was written on that piece of paper; the name of one of the four Lords, a name you knew well, as did your father.
“You see? That boy is completely crazy,” the man commented, snatching the paper from you and this time, making it burn irremediably in the fireplace.
“Why?” you asked, sitting in the other chair, frowning.
“He thinks it's easy,” he murmured, playing with the ice in his glass. “Apparently his brother wasn't the smartest in the room, and he entered Beneviento’s territory several days ago. He hasn't returned.”
You nodded, swallowing, frightened by that statement.
“Does he want us to look for him?” you wanted to know. Your father drank the glass in one gulp and laughed mockingly.
“Oh, please, both of us know that poor wretch is already dead,” he commented in a dark voice. “What he wants is Beneviento's head on a pike.”
“It's understandable,” you said, nodding, watching the fire burn that name, that powerful name.
“It's stupid, (Y/N),” your father said, amused. “If it were that easy, we would have already done it.”
“But, but she's the weakest Lord, right?” you asked curiously.
Of course, you knew all the Lords, you had studied them with your father, thus maintaining the hope that one day you could free the village from their yoke.
“Weakest? What makes you think that way?” the man asked, pouring himself another drink while laughing unpleasantly.
You shrugged, thinking of all those notes you had stuck on the wall, those horrible photos of the four leaders of the village. The mysterious woman in black was one of them.
“I don't know, it seems that way,” you sighed, looking at that black dress, that sinister puppet the lady held in her arms.
“Appearances can be deceiving, (Y/N)…” your father said, in a low voice, leaning towards you. “Beneviento is dangerous, and I'm not crazy enough to want to confront her.”
“She's just a psycho nutcase,” you commented, remembering all the information you had about her. “Maybe we could take advantage of the fact that it's nighttime and…”
“No, (Y/N), forget it. It's impossible,” your father interrupted you, something that frustrated you.
“But…”
“No buts. I don't plan on risking my life and yours because you continue to be reckless.”
“You say that because you think I'm weak. You don't think I'm capable of finishing her off,” you growled, childishly crossing your arms.
“Of course you're not capable of finishing her off. And neither am I,” your father said, with a darker look, a warning one. “You have to learn where we are in this place, what our limitations are.”
“You mean mine,” you murmured angrily, upset by your own uselessness, for not being able to be at your father's level and stop being a burden on the hunts.
“It's nothing personal,” the man said, looking away. “I just care about you.”
“Yeah, yeah, of course, good night,” you said ironically, getting up from the armchair and going to your room.
You could be a girl with logical reasoning, with enough cold blood to accept your father's reprimands and recognize that you were far below his level. But you felt guilty, you felt like you were nothing more than a burden, that you could never be on his level.
Tucked into bed, you thought about your trips to the forest, the times he saved your life because you were careless. You were tired of being weak. Your father may not have said it but… Surely he was disappointed to have a daughter like that, a daughter incapable of making him proud.
Deep down you knew that you were not as strong as him was logical, that experience was something you didn’t count on and that you would possess in time. But you were still young, proud and reckless.
In your head there were no longer lycans, samcas or creatures that you had the opportunity to face. That paper burning in the fire also burned in your mind: Donna Beneviento.
You didn't know much about her. You knew she made sinister dolls, she had some kind of power related to flowers, she was sick, she was withdrawn and she didn't usually leave her old mansion.
It might be true that appearances were deceiving but a normal, ordinary woman, no matter how powerful she was, seemed like an easy target, she seemed like the first Lord with a real chance of falling.
Then your mind wandered to an idea, the worst of your life, a decision you would regret.
What better way to show your father that you were worthy as a hunter than by bringing him the head of one of the most powerful people in the village?
It seemed crazy, it was crazy, but in your head you could only see your father's proud smile, the relief of realizing that you were no longer a burden.
With a grunt, without thinking about what you were actually doing, you got out of bed, put on your jeans, a jacket, and discreetly loaded your shotgun, grabbing a flashlight and opening the door slowly, avoiding the sound.
The cabin was dark, silent. Surely your father was already asleep, fine. The night was your best ally.
With a map in hand, you went out into the forest, where an eerie silence reigned. You were so excited to finish a Lord off that you didn't even think about the dangers that surrounded you. Luckily, the other creatures seemed to want to do you the favor of staying calm, as if they themselves knew the danger you were going to face.
“Okay...” you murmured, looking at the wooden doors that delimited the territory of House Beneviento. A shiver ran down your spine and you looked back, with the logical impulse to turn around. “No, no, no,” you repeated to yourself, going through the doors, lighting the way with the flashlight.
Slowly, you walked through that sinister place, full of dolls hanging from the trees, like a dark omen of what your future would be.
More forest, a wooden bridge and finally, a clearing disturbingly decorated with a grave, the grave of a little girl.
The elevator seemed to have no problem letting you ride it and the sound it made as it climbed the mountain made that cowardly trembling of your legs increase while you repeated to yourself over and over that you wanted to do it, that you had to do it.
When you got out and that horrible waterfall was in your field of vision, a strange dizziness passed through your mind, almost knocking you to the ground.
You didn’t give it any importance and continued walking, pointing forward with your shotgun.
The house was dark, there were no lights, no one seemed to be awake. That gave you the courage to walk towards the entrance, taking cover against the wall. Nothing, you couldn't hear a sound, not a creak, there was no one.
Slowly, trying not to make your footsteps in the snow make too much noise, you circled around the old mansion, finding to your good fortune that the ground was indeed clear. Always sticking to the wall, looking around like your father taught you, you approached the wooden door, telling yourself that everything would be fine.
Your father was right, you were naive.
You stood in front of the door, with the shotgun shaking in your hands as you gathered momentum to kick it open, to catch the dark lady by surprise. A bad decision.
Before your foot made contact with the wood, the door opened with an ominous creak, revealing the darkness inside. The gun shook in your hands, fear surrounded your entire body, but that ephemeral bravery that made you want to prove your worth to your father made you forget the possibility of turning around, of running away.
You took a step, then another, placing one of your hands on the wooden door, opening it completely and entering the darkness.
The flashlight illuminated that sinister mansion. The light passed through all its corners, through every corner. You walked through the old wood, hoping that its creaks would not alert your prey, forgetting the fact that the door had opened by itself, and that you had long since ceased to be safe.
You leaned over the railing of the stairs, illuminating the upper floor. No one.
A portrait adorned the wall, a portrait of a beautiful woman, with a cold and stoic look, Donna, without a doubt. The doll gave away her identity.
Your shoulders relaxed and you frowned with a strange smile. She was truly the most beautiful woman you had ever seen, far from the legends and speculations that spoke of what was behind her black veil.
“Wow... You look hot... Damn freak,” you whispered, unable to look away from those cold eyes, from that pale skin.
Your impudence would take its toll on you sooner or later, but no one could blame you for being weak before the beauty of a woman, you always were, without remedy, and, being isolated from society, that weakness worsened.
With a sigh, you turned the beam of light away from the painting and continued walking, opening the door that led to the living room. You held your gun firmly, hoping to meet that sinister beauty. Nothing new, darkness was the king of that place.
Creepy dolls, dust, old furniture, old movies, and books, lots of books. That was what was in that place. There was no sign of Donna Beneviento. You would have to keep moving.
You walked to the door at the end of the room and, checking once more what was around you, a gloomy and endless darkness, you reached out to reach the knob. You didn't manage to do so.
Suddenly, all the lights in the house came on, startling you, forcing you to close your eyes because of that sudden and annoying light. Your heart was beating fast and your legs were shaking irremediably. You had been caught.
You turned around, with your shotgun raised, with your finger on the trigger. There didn't seem to be anyone there, not until you blinked recklessly and a sinister laugh reached your ears.
In front of you, fear itself, the lady in black, Donna Beneviento, holding the doll in her arms, who seemed to be having a lot of fun with your fear.
“What do we have here?” the puppet asked, flying impossibly, launching itself at you from the arms of its owner. “An intruder,” she laughed sinisterly.
Determined to finish her off, you fired the gun, or tried to. The emptiness in your hands left you perplexed, your shotgun had disappeared. You shook your head, searching all over your clothes for some clue of where your gun had fallen, of how it had disappeared without you noticing.
“You're stupid, stupid,” the doll sang, dancing around you. The lady didn't move, she just watched. “My friends will finish you off.”
You, blocked by fear, stayed glued to the floor, watching how, around you, there seemed to be a few sinister dolls, different, armed with knives, who didn’t hesitate to throw themselves at you, making you fall while the Angie puppet flew back into the arms of its owner.
“Silly, silly...” the doll mocked while you kicked and waved your arms, trying to get rid of those sinister dolls.
“Shit,” you protested, throwing the last of them across the room. When you managed to stand up, the lady was no longer there, nor was the doll, loneliness fell on you heavily and a cold sweat began to rise up the back of your neck.
You searched everywhere, but your weapon was no longer there. You could only flee. You could only run to your house and regret having gone to the old estate. But it was not going to be that easy.
There was no door anymore, no windows, there was nothing, just darkness, as if someone was shining a spotlight on you, as if the show was about to begin.
A fairly accurate statement, as dangerous footsteps approached you, laughter and sinister moans penetrated your mind, forcing you to cover your ears. There was no way out, no escape.
Monsters, ghosts, memories… All of them started to attack you mercilessly. Deformed people chased you through the hallways, the ghosts of your family reproached you for your lack of responsibility. Your whole world, your whole mind was turning against you.
Unable to escape from those monsters, you decided to take refuge in a corner, wishing the nightmare would end.
Pain, fear, was the only thing you could feel.
“Please, stop, stop,” you repeated between sobs, with all those terrible figures harassing you without remedy. “Stop!”
That last agonizing cry made you feel even more dizzy, made you close your eyes, pull your hair, give up. You fell to the wooden floor, breaking down in tears, with the voices of your worst memories harassing you incessantly.
Suddenly, a flash of light blinded you, returning you to a place you didn't think you'd seen, a crumbling ceiling that appeared above you. Sweat ran down your body, panic made you tremble as you writhed on the floor. Little by little, the voices disappeared, the presences abandoned you. It was all over.
Catching your breath, you sat up, looking around. No, it hadn't been a nightmare, you hadn't dreamed of putting yourself in danger, you were still at the Beneviento estate, sitting on the floor, with beads of sweat soaking an old carpet.
“Did you have fun, you silly, silly?” A squeaky voice hurt your ears.
The Angie doll suddenly appeared, lunging at you. You were exhausted. You didn't even have the strength to push her away from your body.
Before fear could allow you to react, something or rather, someone, pulled at your jacket, pulling you to your feet abruptly and pushing you towards a chair, where you fell with a thud. Donna Beneviento. Her black dress, her covered face, were very close to you, growling furiously after lifting you off the floor.
With a slow step, the lady circled around you, the silence only interrupted by the endless laughter of the doll. After acting as a carrion bird, she sat in front of you on a chair, breathing calmly, without moving, without speaking.
“Donna, Donna!” the doll shrieked, climbing onto her lap and pointing at you mockingly. “Did you see how she writhed, how she suffered? How funny… Do it again, torture the intruder,” she said, comically pulling at her dress.
The lady stopped being motionless, shaking her head, gesturing to the doll to get off her lap, looking at you again serenely, unfazed.
“What…?” you sighed, with a thread of voice, with your throat sore from the cries for help. How long had you been running away? You couldn't know. “What have you done to me?”
“I'm the one asking the questions, stupid,” the doll protested, walking back towards you, making you involuntarily step back. You were still terrified. “How dare you show up unannounced? We love guests… Don't we, Donna?” she muttered mockingly, circling you while jumping childishly.
The lady moved again, nodding, standing upright in that chair, in front of you.
“I don't…” you said, feeling a terrible sting in your throat, causing you to cough terribly. You should have been screaming for a long time, blood dripped on your hands and your vocal cords shuddered from the dryness of your mouth.
A tired sigh came out of that black veil as Lady Beneviento slowly stood up, picking up what looked like a glass of water from a table, approaching you.
You, horrified by that presence, turned your head away, preventing that black dress from brushing against your jacket, avoiding any attempt by the woman to give you a drink.
“Non muoverti” the lady hissed in a hoarse, soft voice, struggling with you, trying to give you something to drink that surely was not water.
With an annoyed gasp, the woman grabbed your cheeks tightly with one hand, making you hiss in pain and tilt your head up, letting the clear liquid spill down your throat.
You gasped in annoyance, choking on the liquid of life while Donna put the glass back on the table, an opportunity you took to take out a knife you kept in your sneakers, throwing yourself at the lady in black.
As expected, she grabbed your wrist, twisting it tightly, forcing you to throw the knife away before pushing you back into the chair. You grabbed your aching hand, protesting and squeezing your eyes shut. That was the end for you.
With a sigh, apparently not giving importance to your audacity, the lady sat down in front of you again, gesturing to her doll, which ran to your side again.
“Who are you? What are you doing here?” Angie asked, with a slightly different tone that made you frown.
“What…” you whispered, your voice regained thanks to that glass of water. But you were still terribly scared.
“Answer me, you fool, fool!” the doll demanded, as if it were its own owner, yelling at you, as if she were losing her patience.
“My… My name is…” you stammered, controlling your nerves, remembering your father’s lessons, gaining more confidence, unfortunately. “I’m not going to say anything…” you growled, spitting out the words, squinting at the woman in black, ignoring the puppet.
“Quiet, huh? Look, you have something in common with my Donna,” Angie joked, her tone sharper. At least you could study the situation, find out more about that woman in mourning and then, then die…
“Ask me by yourself, come on,” you said defiantly, shaking your head at Donna, who tilted it curiously.
The doll growled furiously, hitting your leg with her wooden arms.
“Don't talk to my Donna!” she shrieked angrily.
“If you have something to say, come on, say it,” you continued to demand, ignoring the pain in your legs. “Speak, come on, speak!”
The lady in black stood up abruptly, pushing the doll out of her way by leaning over the chair, making the fabric of her veil dance over your head. You held her gaze. Inside you were praying to survive, outside you seemed invincible, it seemed like you weren't about to faint.
“I know you,” a hoarse whisper came from the black fabric. Donna grabbed your chin again, squeezing it hard, digging her nails into your skin. No matter how hard you struggled, fear kept you from moving. “You're that little cagna who lives on the outskirts of the village…”
“What did you call me?” you asked furiously, struggling not to show the pain her grip produced. “Let me go!”
“Are you demanding me?” she asked with a melodic accent, releasing you unpleasantly, moving away arrogantly. “I'm the one who should demand you, don't you think?”
“That's it!” Angie added, not letting her presence fade. “Stupid!”
“Yes, yes,” the lady commented, pacing back and forth, making her dress dance with each step, making your gaze unable to separate from her. “You and your father have been pestering for a while, finishing off Mother Miranda's creations.”
“Yes, and we will finish all of you off, don't doubt it for a second!” you shrieked, intoxicated by a naive bravery, by hiding the death you would surely suffer in a dark corner of your thoughts, not letting fear overcome you.
“I see,” Donna whispered, shaking her head. “That's why you came, isn't it? You came to kill me.”
“Yes,” you said without fear of reprisals. You were already lost. At least you would die with pride.
Donna nodded disinterestedly, turning abruptly soon after, totally unexpectedly, grabbing the collar of your shirt.
“Sure, of course... We're going to kill poor Donna, the mentally underdeveloped, the crazy one, the one who doesn't know how to defend herself!” she shouted furiously, her knuckles white as she squeezed your clothes, while she pulled you hard until you fell to the ground. “Well, you've got me wrong!”
You crawled along the floor, holding the arm you hit in the fall, fleeing as far as possible from that angry lady, as sick as you had heard. With a painful effort, you crawled where your knife had fallen, being interrupted by a heel in your hand, making you scream in pain.
“Stay still!” the deranged lady yelled, bending down and lifting you by the collar of your clothes, shaking you nervously. “Do you think I'm weak?! Do you think I'm worse than my siblings?! You think because I'm crazy I can't stop you from finishing me off?! Porca puttana, answer me!”
“N, n,” you stuttered, struggling in her grip, now showing all the fear you felt.
“N, n? Where's your bravery now, stupid girl?” she mocked furiously. She had completely lost her mind in a moment. Your end was getting closer. You should have listened to your father.
“Hey, hey, Donna,” the doll interrupted, tugging at her dress, drawing her attention. “Relax, relax, remember what Miranda said, count to ten…” the doll said.
The lady growled, letting you fall back to the floor while moving her hands erratically, probably looking for something to strangle.
“Sit down,” she said in a calmer, softer voice, as if that relaxation technique had served to control her madness. You remained motionless on the ground and she sighed again. “Siedeti!”
Trembling and holding back a sob, you obeyed, climbing back onto the chair.
“Donna…” the doll whispered, also frightened by its owner's attitude.
“Why don't you just kill me?” you asked, panting nervously, letting the tears of your cowardice show themselves in front of her, running down your cheek uncontrollably.
“Don't… Tell… Me… What to do,” she whispered, clenching her fists on either side of her hips, childishly thumping the floor.
“Don't tell her what to do, stupid!” the doll repeated, with a cocky pose, with her hands on her hips.
“It's always, always the same,” the lady murmured nervously, putting on her veil, with a laugh that reflected her madness. “Poor Donna, she's so lonely, so weak, so mentally ill… Come on, we'll protect you, little sister, no one can hurt you,” she rambled.
Your legs shook, your whole body ached and your mind had long since been overcome.
“I'm fed up, you know?” she said, looking at you, with a tone that seemed calmer, it seemed. “I'm fed up with you all thinking you can hurt me just because I don't have a metal army and I don't sleep with 20 maids a day.”
You didn't say anything. You kept your cold gaze, unsuccessfully searching for a way to escape.
“What's your name?” Donna asked, with the same nervous laugh, pointing at you in a strange way. “What's your name!?” she shouted when she didn't get an answer in less than a second.
You moved in the chair, closing your eyes at her screams.
“(Y/N),” you whispered with your voice broken by fear, with the feeling of seeing your life pass before your eyes. Donna laughed with satisfaction, comically moving the finger that pointed at you.
“(Y/N), good,” she said with a lower, softer tone, far from her anger, from her madness. “That's much better…”
“What are you going to do to me?” you asked, gaining confidence again, checking that the black lady's outburst of rage had faded.
“What were you going to do to me?” she asked back, crossing her arms, breathing deeply, as if trying to control herself.
“A piece of advice,” a voice whispered in your ear, the Angie doll, who had climbed onto your body without you noticing. “You'd better tell her the truth.”
You looked at the puppet and then at the lady, who was kicking the floor impatiently again.
“I was going to… Kill you,” you whispered quietly, lowering your gaze, searching your mind for a way to behave, a non-existent possibility of getting out of there alive, one that didn't seem possible.
“Mm,” the lady murmured with disinterest, looking at her nails as she nodded. “You're sincere, I like it. Tell me, (Y/N), what do you think I should do with you?”
“I, I don't know,” you said with a slightly louder tone, with your gaze shadowed by helplessness.
“Silly girl,” she murmured amused, shaking her head. “It's pretty obvious, isn't it? I've always been a woman of word, you know? I believe in justice.”
You couldn't help but let your irreverent side come out of your body, forming a mocking smile on your face.
“You? Two days ago you killed a man just because he snuck into your territory,” you hissed, holding her gaze.
“Oh, now it turns out I can't protect myself,” she mocked, moving her veil along with her head, letting herself fall into the chair, crossing her arms. “The same thing again… Silly Donna has to let a dirty thief break into her property.”
“Thief?” you asked confused.
“You talk too much, (Y/N),” Donna commented, dragging out her words. “But you don't know anything. You should learn that when a vermin sneaks into your house... Your duty is to crush it,” she said, emphasizing her words with a stomp on the floor.
You shook your head, passing a hand over your sweaty forehead.
“You're sick,” you whispered, giving up everything. You would die, yes, but you wouldn't let yourself be overwhelmed easily.
“Mm, maybe I am,” she commented with disinterest. “But you're dead.”
“You know what I think? You're a coward, Donna Beneviento,” you growled, still not knowing very well why, as a last challenge, the last of your life. “You think you're strong enough to face everyone, but you can't even face it…”
“Sei una stupida…” the lady hissed, searching around the room for a pair of scissors that she looked at with interest, running a finger along the shiny edge.
“If you're going to kill me, at least show your face!” you screamed, already desperate, losing your mind.
Donna turned towards you, with the scissors in her hand, getting closer until that lavender scent flooded your senses, confusing you.
“Do you want to see my face?” she asked in a threatening whisper.
“I want to know what kind of monster is going to kill me,” you said, looking away.
It could be your imagination, but it seemed to you that the lady laughed, before moving away and removing the black veil from her face. Lady Beneviento revealed herself, showing her appearance, so similar to the portrait, so different at the same time. A horrible scar occupied part of her right side. Something inside you was moved by that vision, something in your mind could only think of one word: beauty.
“Well, let's get this over with,” she said, waiting a bit for you to react, something you didn't do, you stood petrified, hating yourself for thinking that way about your captor, your executioner. “Save your begging, I hate it.”
“I'm not going to beg,” you said with a broken voice, with a hatred for your own thoughts, for the attraction that this dangerous woman was exerting on you without wanting it.
“Kill her now, Donna! Kill her!” the doll demanded, jumping happily on a sofa.
With a sigh, with a strange gleam in her only eye, Donna put the scissors on your neck, making you close your eyes, waiting for your death in the most serene way possible. That cut never came. The blade of those scissors never cut your skin. The lady in black sighed, releasing you from the grip she had on your hair.
“You're not scared,” she murmured, making you open your eyes in confusion, breathing calmly, regaining your normal heartbeat. “My appearance should disgust you, why aren't you scared?!”
You shook your head, frowning, not understanding her erratic attitude.
“You don't scare me. Your appearance doesn't disgust me. You may be a monster, but you don't look like one,” you whispered, letting out the pure truth of your thoughts.
Donna was confused, running a hand over the back of her neck, breathing heavily, leaving the scissors on a table. She seemed nervous.
With a sudden movement, the lady approached you again, moving your face with her hands, as if she were studying your features, with a confused look, with one eye shining strangely, with lavender intoxicating your thoughts again.
“Che bella sei, mm?” she murmured, far away from that place, with her thoughts wandering erratically through a world to which you were completely alien.
“I don't understand,” you said, swallowing, getting nervous because of her proximity, because of the hand that was now slowly moving down your chest, without asking permission.
A smile that seemed to you the most beautiful you had ever seen adorned her face, making you have to close your eyes so as not to get lost in her beauty, so your thoughts didn’t wander aimlessly through dangerous places.
“I guess you don’t,” she sighed, with her incessant caresses surrounding your body, with a velvety tone, with a marked accent, getting closer to your ear. “Maybe I'm being hasty…”she whispered sensually, giving you a shiver.
“What are you doing, silly Donna?! Kill the intruder, kill her!” Angie shouted.
Donna looked at you again, forcing you to open your eyes, holding your gaze in a curious way, in a way that made your heart beat faster.
“On second thought…” she murmured, moving away from you. Your treacherous body protested the lack of her soft touch. “I like you, silly girl. Maybe you can do something to save your miserable life.”
“What? What are you talking about?” you asked, shaking your head, coming out of that little unwanted daydream.
She smiled again, putting on an innocent face, leaning against a wall in a cocky way.
“Let's make a deal. I'll let you live and you…” she murmured, studying your reaction.
“I, what?” you asked immediately, when her gaze darkened again.
“You have sex with me,” she said with total naturalness, making you open your eyes wide at that proposal, one that you didn’t expect at all.
“What? You must be joking,” you said with a mocking laugh, shaking your head. You didn't know why you were even considering that possibility, but you didn't want her to notice.
“Do you know how hard it is to be here alone?” the lady asked mockingly. “Always alone, with no one to come visit me… with no one to, well, to attend to my needs as a human being…”
“That's not my problem,” you hissed, fighting your own desire. “You have money, you can pay for that.”
“How rude,” she protested, with a mocking sneer. “Do you think I'm like my sister? I never buy anything that's used.”
“You are disgusting,” you growled, surprised by those comments.
“Am I? Well, in that case... Angie, cut her throat!” she shrieked, gesturing towards the doll, which grabbed the scissors, climbing up your body.
“No, no, wait, wait!” you screamed scared, closing your eyes, waiting for your end, again.
“Time is a very precious commodity, (Y/N), make a decision now,” Donna murmured, pushing the doll away to caress your cheek in a sinister way, with a cold look, with that same look from the portrait.
“Tic, toc, stupid,” the doll sang, moving the scissors in a threatening way.
“I…” you murmured, confused by that decision, one that your disturbed head had already made without your permission. “Okay.”
“Do we have a deal then?” the lady asked, with a triumphant smile.
You, embarrassed by your instincts, by the desire that woman made you feel, shook your head up and down, biting your lip.
“Come,” she said curtly, pulling your wrist and dragging you through the mansion. You, nervous and scared, felt ashamed of yourself for accepting something like that, but at the same time there was something inside you that screamed for it. You were weak, in more ways than you thought.
“Stand there,” the lady in black ordered you in a gruff voice, revealing her own desire. You lowered your head and walked through the shabby bedroom, placing yourself in the indicated spot.
You didn't want to look at her. You didn't want to take your eyes off the floor.
“Are you a virgin, silly girl?” Donna asked, sitting on a chair in front of you. You refused to answer, causing her to sigh listlessly. “Angie!”
“No, no, please...” you said, making a gesture with your hands so the lady's fury would calm down again. “Y-yes, I am.”
She nodded curiously, not mocking, but smiling sinisterly, blinking in amusement.
“Well, I like you more and more,” she murmured, pulling your wrist to get you closer, getting up and capturing your lips in a slow, hot kiss, one that burned your lips, that made your whole body relax immediately.
It was a strange first kiss, but terribly sensual, causing sensations you yourself didn't know you could have, causing your body to move, your hands to travel to her waist, making you start to enjoy those soft caresses on your lips.
After a few moments of tender kisses, too tender, too soft, she pulled away, running her tongue over her lips, with a smile that confused even you. It could be lust, and it was, but there was something else in her gaze, the desperation, the loneliness that would disappear from her life, at least for a while.
At what point did you start to feel sorry for her?
“Stay there,” she said, sitting back down in the chair with a satisfied sigh. “Come on, tesoro, get naked. Don’t make me repeat it.”
You nodded, freeing yourself from your beige jacket, letting it fall to the floor among your trembling hands. Your body was burning from those kisses, your hips moved in confusion from the lack of contact, from the desire for contact. Maybe it was a hallucination. Maybe you were a stupid girl who fell into the trap of her enemy, her supposed enemy.
Little by little, that pile of clothes grew. Your shirt, your pants, your bra… Your fingers hesitated with each piece of clothing that was torn from your skin, but your breathing became more and more complicated, especially if you raised your eyes to look at the lady who was caressing herself beneath her dress.
You frowned when you recognized those movements, when you discovered what Lady Beneviento was hiding between her legs. You weren't surprised, on the contrary, that vision of her soft caresses, of her intense gaze, only caused you to gasp lustfully.
“You're beautiful... I wish you had come to kill me some time before,” she whispered, caressing herself while panting in a delicate, terribly exciting way. “Come here.”
The lady in black made a gesture with her finger to order your body, already naked, to walk near hers. You obeyed red from exposure, from the shame of wanting your enemy, of not wanting her death, of wanting her.
Her other hand came out of her dress to pull your trembling wrist, to surround your body with her caresses while her lips rested on your belly, on your chest...
You moaned unintentionally, causing a smile to form against your skin. Donna pushed you away while she freed your body, lowering her black skirt, releasing her already throbbing erection. You couldn't look away, you simply couldn't.
“You don’t seem to be uncomfortable,” she murmured amused, continuing with her self-stimulation, calling your attention, forcing you to look up. “Believe me, I wouldn't do it if I didn't see that you were... Let's say… Willing.”
“I find it hard to believe,” you murmured, moving your lustful eyes away from her body, delighting your ears with the lady's amused laughter.
“Do you take me for a rapist?” she asked in a soft, almost childish voice. “Please, silly girl... I would never do something like that. I don't care if you don't believe me. I have principles, you know?”
You just nodded, confirming with those words that you wanted to be there, that you wanted to do it. Not to save your life, but because you wanted to do it. That truth fell on you like a bucket of cold water.
“Get on your knees, tesoro,” Donna ordered you in a stern but understanding tone at the same time.
Then you realized. You could have run away, taken advantage of the fact that she was watching you to escape, to attack her by breaking a mirror and sticking a piece of glass into her... beautiful neck. You didn't do it. You didn't want to do it.
“What do you want me to do?” you asked, blinded by desire, dazzled by her beauty, by the smell of lavender, by the excitement you caused in her body.
“Do I really have to tell you? Come on, be a smart girl,” she said, jokingly, pushing your head between her legs.
You couldn't explain what you felt when you surrounded her shaft with your lips, when the taste of her arousal mixed with your saliva. It was such a new and pleasurable sensation that you really reconsidered following the cult of the evil Miranda.
Your inexperience disappeared thanks to the movements of her hand on your head indicating how she liked it, how she wanted you to move.
“You're good... Your mouth is... Perfect...” the lady murmured, with her eye closed, enjoying your tongue caressing the tip, your hand matching the movements of your lips, the heat that your skin gave off due to desire. “So beautiful…”
You couldn’t help but smile at the compliment, feeling valued, admired, revered in a way you never thought you would feel. You may have lost your mind, but you didn’t want it back. Your attraction went from fleeting to sick. You wanted Donna, you desired her, you were sure you could come to love her. If your father had seen you like this…
“Stop, that’s enough,” she ordered you, gently pulling your hair, bending down to kiss you quickly, messily and in a hot way. “Lie down on the bed and spread your legs, will you?”
“Yes,” you sighed with a satisfied smile, one that she returned. You should never underestimate a Lord. She knew perfectly well what you were thinking, what your mind wanted.
Were you that obvious?
“I would like to hear you say my name, I'm sure it sounds perfect on your lips,” the lady murmured, getting rid of the rest of her clothes, walking with you towards the bed, putting you in the position she wanted, that you wanted.
“Donna,” you said, with a sigh, letting her body climb yours, her lips rest on your breasts, her hands scratch the delicate skin of your legs.
“Perfect, just as I thought,” she whispered in your ear, moving your legs to separate them a before positioning her shaft at your embarrassingly wet entrance.
The contact made you moan, writhe in pleasure. Her movements stopped, her gaze suddenly cold.
“Hey, I… No, I'm not going to force you,” Donna said in a soft tone, sighing, her gaze confused but fixed on yours, comforting you with soft caresses on your cheek. “You can go if you want. I, I won't kill you, I promise.”
“Why the change of mind?” you asked nervously, moaning at the lost contact. Donna sighed again, sitting up, running a hand through her black hair.
“I don't want you to suffer,” she said simply, shaking her head. “I don't want to ruin something as beautiful as you just… Just because my siblings laugh at me.”
“Donna,” you sighed, caressing her cheek, making her close her eye from your touch. “If I'm going to die…”
“I've already told you that I'm not going to…” she protested, with a deranged look, something that your finger on her lips interrupted.
“I'd like it to be in your arms…” you whispered, kissing her, giving in to your thoughts, to those feelings that slowly grew inside you. Being loved, desired, that was much better than killing a pack of lycans.
She nodded with a smile, recovering the ardor of her touch, the caresses, positioning herself again at your entrance, slowly entering.
“Ah…” you protested at the intrusion, at the loss of your innocence. Your body also moaned, squeezing her erection tightly, stretching your walls so it could slide in without difficulty.
“You made a bad decision, silly girl,” Donna murmured when she was completely inside of you, when her shaft had already completely taken over your wetness. “Now I won't be able to stop…”
Gasps, moans, movements of your hips… Everything was an overwhelming mix for your senses. Her thrusts were firm, but her hands soothed your pain, the sensation of stretching you, of containing her shaft inside you, of dancing with it inside of you.
The moans adorned the walls, the movements. Kisses, caresses… An orgasm… Everything was new to you, everything was too pleasurable for you.
With an erratic movement, the lady released herself inside of you, caressing your body with her warmth, with her warm seed, possessing you irremediably, moaning scandalously, moving to feel the combined moisture of your two burning bodies.
“Donna,” you sighed, once the atmosphere relaxed again, your bodies hugging each other as if you had been lovers for a long time, something that sounded better and better in your head. “My father will kill me if he finds out…” you sighed, starting to feel guilty for falling into the clutches of your enemy.
“That has an easy solution,” she commented, lying down next to you, admiring your beauty, one that only she could see. “Stay with me, forever.”
79 notes
·
View notes