TirzahsAllure Read Online Free Page A

when they find out you’re gone.”
    “Maybe. Half the time my parents don’t know where I am anyway. They have too many others to take care of. Mother is expecting another litter any day now and Father leaves early to help find suitable material so they can build new houses. As long as you two keep your mouths shut, they won’t realize I’m gone until I’m far away from here.”
    “How will you know where to go?”
    “I don’t. I’m going to follow the river. And swear on your lives you’ll not tell anyone. Please?”
    “So you’ve made up your mind. I swear I won’t tell,” Senki said. “Please be careful.”
    Taran nodded. “I swear.”
    Tirzah noticed tears in Senki’s eyes. “Aw, don’t cry. I’ll be back. I promise.”
    A gong sounded. “Dinner,” Taran said. “We’d better head back.
    “You won’t be here for the Festival of Light,” Senki said as they entered the compound.
    “It’s the same all the time. I’ll be with you in thought. So are you and Taran going to mate?” she asked as she watched Taran sprint for the tables.
    “No. He hasn’t made any advances. Tirzah, what’s wrong with me? Why doesn’t he see me as a woman?”
    Tirzah looked at her best friend. There was nothing wrong with her. She had a beautiful body, breasts that were larger than most, firm with dark pink nipples. Her face was sweet, her eyes innocent and large. She was really quite pretty.
    “Hon, you’re lovely. I don’t know why Taran doesn’t notice. Maybe it’s because we all grew up together as friends. Show him that you’re a woman now.”
    “How?”
    “Entice him. Open yourself to him. Allow him to smell your heat. Next time, when you stand under the falls with him and you sit on a rock to dry off, open your legs to him and allow him to see your heat, your most private parts. Let your come flow freely so his hormones get kicked into action. Try it.”
    “I’m too shy for that.”
    “Don’t be silly. If you want him, then go for it. When I come back I want to hear that the two of you are ready to join.”
    “That’s if you ever come back,” Senki said wistfully. “We’d better hurry if we want some food.”
    Many were already sitting down for dinner that usually consisted of fish, fruit and nuts, occasionally some roasted fowl. “I’m going to miss you so much,” Senki said softly.
    “Hush, someone will hear you,” Tirzah told her.
    “How can we say goodbye?” Taran had caught up to them.
    “You can’t. Please don’t say anything else? And make sure you keep any thought about me blocked.” Tirzah sat down on one of the logs they used as seating at a metal table made from panels from the crashed ship. The elders had demolished almost the whole ship and used most of the materials to build their houses and to make household items, including the long dinner tables. They always ate dinner communally outside, unless it rained unexpectedly. Sometimes the torrential downpour drove them into their homes. It rained almost every day and not a little bit, either.
    Tirzah spent time with her two friends before they headed home to bed. Senki stepped toward her and held her arms out, obviously to give her a hug. Tirzah stepped back. “No. Don’t. People will find it strange. I love you and I’ll be back. I promise. Now go,” she whispered but loud enough for Senki to hear. She waited until the two had entered their respective homes, then scanned the surroundings. She stood outside alone. She ran toward the tall wall made of smaller tree trunks the elders had built around the compound to ward off unwanted creatures and predators. Scanning the water for any sign of reptiles, she determined it was safe enough to step into it to get to the other side of the fence.
    As soon as she was across, she shifted into her cat and climbed a tree. She’d travel high during the night if there weren’t a riverbank to follow.
    After a while, she saw sandy banks and quickly went down and loped along the