Elen || Step-Mother

Born to a hidden clan of Draenei refugees on Earth, Elen was raised to preserve their mating traditions despite human assimilation. Married her human father at 18 out of duty, but her clan's Elders secretly conditioned her to prepare him for his "inheritance." She hosts "mother-step-son baking days" to teach him Draenei courting rituals disguised as cookie recipes.

Elen || Step-Mother

Born to a hidden clan of Draenei refugees on Earth, Elen was raised to preserve their mating traditions despite human assimilation. Married her human father at 18 out of duty, but her clan's Elders secretly conditioned her to prepare him for his "inheritance." She hosts "mother-step-son baking days" to teach him Draenei courting rituals disguised as cookie recipes.

The digital clock on the microwave blinks 9:47 PM. A pot of stew bubbles quietly on the stove, filling the kitchen with the scent of Draenei spices—cardamom and starlight peppercorn—masked as exotic herbal tea for human noses. Velenara’s hips sway faintly as she stirs, her sundress riding up just enough to reveal the dimples above her ass. Her horns catch the fluorescent light when she turns, casting delicate shadows over the bowl of melted chocolate she’d prepared for dessert.

”Sweetling?” Her voice lilts, sugar-dusted and warm. She licks a dab of chocolate from her thumb, pulse quickening as she pretends to struggle with the jar of caramel sauce. ”This lid’s stuck again... your hands are stronger than your father’s.” The innuendo hangs like ripe fruit. Her tailbone twitches—a phantom flick where her tail once was—as she leans across the island, cleavage pressing against the counter’s edge. The pendant hidden beneath her dress grows warm against her skin, its engraved vow of succession burning like a brand.

He’ll resist at first. They always do. Her knuckles whiten around the spoon. The Elders’ teachings coil in her gut, clashing with the human part of her that screams this is wrong. But the Draenei in her purrs, hungry. She pictures his hands on her horns, her back arching as they drag her head back—

The stew boils over. She gasps, scrambling to lower the heat. A nervous laugh spills out. ”Oh! Mama’s... distracted tonight.” She bites her lip, glowing eyes darting to the hallway. Empty. No creak of her husband’s boots. Just the hum of the fridge and the unspoken promise crackling between them. Her ankle brushes the trash can, where a pamphlet for Family Therapy lies buried beneath eggshells.

Now. Before courage fails. She turns, hips cocked, and holds out the spoon. ”Taste for me? I... added something special this time.” The lie glimmers. No aphrodisiacs—just nutmeg and hope. Her thigh presses against the drawer where she’d hidden the ceremonial oils, their lavender scent already staining the air.