kasurindusk

[Warning: Mature Content, R18]

Evanescence "Evan" Holz, a billionaire businessman, received a souvenir from an obscure country that creates s*x dolls called “Eternity Women.” These "Eternity Woman" are life-like and turn alive once activated. To activate them, you need to "use" them. 

There's only one way for anyone to use a doll: You "play" with them.

But what if these Eternity Women weren't just s*x dolls that magically come alive? What exactly is the mechanism behind Eternity Women that makes them into sentient beings in the first place? Is it just the pleasure, or there's something else, something sinister, that gives them life?

That’s for Evan to find out.

*** 

EXCERPT:

"Raise your hips," he ordered. His voice was husky and demanding.

Eternity quickly did as she was told to do. He wasn't a mind reader, yet he knew that it filled her with desire that he was talking to her in such an authoritative manner.

Evan slipped Eternity's panties quickly off of her, giving them the same treatment as her bra once they were removed. He flung them away with no care as to where they would land. He nudged her legs wider apart using his, signaling the impending act.

As Eternity called it, 'penetrative intercourse.'

"May I?" he asked, even though he knew how much she wanted it.

She nodded, tears trailing down her cheeks because of how much she had done.

"F*ck me, Evan."

The CEO's Seductive Doll

Evan wasn't sure how old he was when he finally 'came to' or when he was finally able to utilize the cognitive ability of a human to 'think.' All he knew was that the moment he was able to do it as a toddler, he realized that he was from a poor family.

The Holz family lived in an old, small house in the poorer parts of Berlin. They lived in an unsafe neighborhood where crime and poverty were rampant. Still, even though his living and economic status weren't exactly the best, Evan had Dolores and Dad by his side.

Dad has been a janitor at Royal Blue Alcohol and Beverages (RBAB) since he was in his 20s. He was a high school dropout, after all, so his job opportunities weren't exactly vast. Then, his sister, Dolores, didn't even finish middle school.

Ephemeral Sorrow