aurora light

summary

Olympia is always in control. From her job to her perception of pain to every life she’s taken, Olympia exerts absolute control over every portion of her life.

Then Abriya appears at her doorstep, begging to be her servant.

The FBI may not have any idea who Olympia is, but Abriya sure does, and she’s enamored with Olympia. So, why not take Abriya on as a helping hand? There are plenty of ways Olympia can use a servant: as a crew member, as a scapegoat—even as a pseudo-girlfriend to get her mom off her back.

And Abriya is different. It’s not just that she likes the way Olympia kills. It’s the fact that she sees Olympia as capable, as knowledgeable, as a real person in a way no one ever has.

But as a secondary threat suddenly rears its head, Olympia needs to come to terms with her own feelings, including feelings she’s never grappled with before—maybe even ones she never thought she had.

What does “control” really mean? What does it mean to give it up?

Is Olympia willing to find out?

details

This story contains two partners with typical natal vaginal setups, both of whom use she/her pronouns.

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