Taken By Two Aliens (Alien Scifi Menage Romance) Read Online Free PDF Page B

said, his voice soft with awe and fear. “Her eyes are glowing.”
    Allie felt something shift inside her, like a heavy switch being thrown, and there was a violent pop ping sound; there was a long, guttural scream, and Viseer and Araimeer turned forward in time to see a chunk of golden material burst forward from the mutant’s mouth when it was mere feet away from the dome. It hung suspended in the air for a moment, and Allie could see the vibrations of the note shaking the stone clean of jellyfish’s innards—then it sailed through the barrier to land right in Allie’s hands.
    As soon as her hands closed around the stone, the humming stopped and the air returned to normal—but the scene outside the dome was far less peaceful. Allie collapsed to her knees and fell to her side as the huge creature exploded, sending clear, slimy liquid and a viscous slew of organs raining over the dome. Viseer and Araimeer crowded around Allie again, murmuring in hushed, panicked tones as they piled a robe underneath her head. All she could hear was the steady sound of their voices; none of the words were clearly audible at all.
    It took a few minutes for her hearing to return, but when it did, Viseer and Araimeer were considerably calmer.
    “Okay, her eyes are opening.”
    She looked up to see Viseer and Araimeer peering straight down at her, the sky above them littered with starfish organs. Araimeer smiled beatifically, but Viseer looked upset.
    “Why did you do that? We told you to stay back!”
    Araimeer shot a withering look at Viseer. “Viseer, she obviously didn’t do it on purpose. She had no idea what was going on, couldn’t you tell?”
    Allie tried to sit up, and the two men each helped her with a hand on her lower back. “What happened?”
    Viseer laughed abruptly. “ You happened. I knew you weren’t just human.”
    And icy wave of fear washed over Allie. “What?”
    Araimeer pointed to the glow in her hands. “Allie, you’re not supposed to do that. You’re not supposed to be able to take all of our energy and hold it in you. It’s supposed to pass through you, almost like gas.”
    “Pass through me?” She repeated, looking down at her naked body. “So…what’s going on? Why am I like this?”
    Viseer shrugged. “You’re a conduit. I thought you might be when we picked you up. I didn’t want to believe it, but you’re clearly not dying from the electricity we poured into you, and you didn’t even pass out.”
    “You suspected she was a conduit?” Araimeer asked, his cheeks reddening as he spoke. “And you didn’t mention it to me?”
    “The way you were mooning over her, I assumed you’d figured it out,” Viseer said, frowning. “Why else would we both be so drawn to her? Why else would the transpo-spheres pick her up? We were scavenging for parts that we could use for the transporter as well as conduits. She got picked up, so she must be a conduit. Just a bigger, more fleshy conduit than we’re used to.”
    Araimeer and Viseer glared at each other, and Allie wondered if they were about to fight. Then she cleared her throat, bringing their attention back to her. “Sorry, but what’s a conduit?”
    Araimeer looked at her sheepishly. “It means you can handle large amounts of energy in much the same way we can. It’s rare for someone outside our species to be able to do it.”
    “Other members of your species are like this?” Viseer and Araimeer exchanged another look, and something stirred in her mind. “Wait… all of you aren’t electric gods? Can some of you do other stuff?”
    Araimeer looked surprised. “Well, yeah, somebody’s gotta be average, so not everyone has abilities. And some of us have other elements we can control—fire, minerals, water. Water would have been real handy.”
    “But maybe not as handy as you. You summoned the stone,” Viseer said. “You’re stronger than we thought. I never thought we’d find a human this strong.”
    “I never thought we’d find