closer, wrapping my arms around her stiff frame in front of me as I murmur, “I need to touch you to phase … like before. No funny business … for now, I promise.”
Moving around behind her, unlike the last time when we faced one another, I place my chest flush with her back, hunching down slightly so I can whisper in her ear. “For a moment, I’d like you to close your eyes and concentrate on your cousin’s location. Picture it in your mind.”
I've already kicked off our phase by imagining going back to Earth, but that’s as far as I take it. As I suspected, she hesitates briefly, but then closes her eyes, swallowing hard. I’ve made sure that my cock, which has lengthened and become hard as a rock ever since we phased here, isn’t pressed against her. She needs to concentrate, and she’s already so distracted by how close I am.
Lights dance in the air around us, and, as I watch, a large room comes into focus. It’s empty except for a woman sitting at a desk at one end. The space is littered with groupings of other smaller desks. “Look,” I whisper, adding quickly, “But don’t move.”
When her eyes pop open, widening in surprise, I explain. “This is the gateway of our dimension. Right now, we’re seeing both dimensions …” I gesture to the bed, swiveling her to look back at the bed, “And where you wanted to go. This is it, right?”
“This is so fucking cool,” she breathes out.
“Yeah, cool.” I mimic her smile and turn back to watch the woman sitting at the desk. “I assume this is your cousin’s school? Where you wanted to go?”
“Yes. That’s her teacher, Miss Montrel. She can’t see us?”
“No. And that’s the thing. While we’re entering Earth’s dimension, we wouldn’t want to phase into someplace quite so … blatantly.”
Lilibeth nods in front of me as I quickly phase from one point to the next, starting with the hall outside the room that I could see from where we were. Her hands come up to grip my forearms, and she sputters out, “What’re you doing?”
“Just moving us to someplace less noticeable.” Phasing outside the room next door, I glance inside and see it’s empty, and I quickly get us inside the room. “All I’ve done is phase from one point to the next based on what I can see, understand?”
Phasing completely into Earth’s dimension in the empty room, I release her, stepping around to look down. “Right? We went into the hall, down to the next door and into here, just by picturing it … focusing here.” Tapping my temple, she just shakes her head slightly.
Putting her hands on her hips, she steps back before placing the flat of her hand on one of the small desks. “We’re really here.” Her eyes are opened wide as can be, and I can practically see the thoughts tumbling through her mind.
“Of course. I stepped out of our gateway and into the new spot here in this dimension, locking us into this ‘plane of existence’, if that makes sense?” Lilibeth is nodding, but I don’t think she totally understands.
That’s fine. I’m not even sure if she can phase without me until we’ve mated. Maybe? But maybe not.
Gesturing to the door, I walk over and stick my head out before looking back to see her still running her hands over the items around her. “Do you know where your cousin is? Or why she wasn’t in the room where we originally arrived?”
Seeming to shake herself lightly, Lilibeth nods letting out a long exhale. “Yes. It must be recess. They’ll be outside on the playground.”
As soon as we leave the room, the teacher—Miss Montrel—shoots out of the room next to ours, running off down the hall. Lilibeth takes off in a run after her, and I realize I can hear yelling from outside, near the back of the building. Catching up to Lilibeth, I grab her arm tightly. “Let me lead.”
Pulling ahead, I follow the teacher as she crashes through a pair of double doors. Exiting the first set, almost immediately there’s another set of doors where I can see small children have begun pouring in from outside. Leading the pack is a group of girls, screeching at the top of their lungs.
I’ve seen a few of the little people— their young on Earth—during my stay here, but only from a distance. This is the closest to a child I’ve been—ever, and I hesitate