Reunited

 

Disclaimer: Legacy of Kain belongs to Edios and Crystal dynamics, they are not me. I am making £0.00 out of this fic, it is written purely because I have a burning need to create. Although I would like to own Kain . . . then he’d be mine, my own pet Kain ^_^ *coughs* my birthday is on . . .

 

Warning: it has to be said . . . . this fic contains YAOI (GuyXGuy), blood play and a lemon, if this offends or upsets you do not read this, it’s that simple.

 

Defiance references

 

If you choose to avoid any of these things the back button is right there for your use and I hope you find what you are looking for. By continuing you are acknowledging the above information and accepting it.

 

Pairing: Kain/Magnus

 

Rating: NC-17

 

Part: one of god only knows, um maybe three.

 

Believe it or not it was meant to be a one off but Magnus got out of hand.

 

Set: Post Smooth. Kain has left Sebastian dead in the industrial quarter and now finds himself colliding with another visage from his past

 

Authoress note: I needed a break from slaughtered that damn fic is killing me. I guess you could call this the sequel to ‘Smooth’ . . . or maybe just a spin off; I myself am unsure what it is just yet.

 

Please note that this was written in the fragments of time that I found. Meaning that it was wrote around college, my jobs and what pathetic social life I claim to have. This means that it was wrote at intervals, often at 1:30 AM and at 6:15AM before I leave for college.

 

Dedication: the title came from my always amazing beta reader Odeena ^_^



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{Magnus}

 

The Eternal Prison

 

From the way prisoners in the Eternal Prison were treated, it was Magnus’ opinion that this place had no business having any in the first place.

 

He snorted at the thought, and winced. He was perched on the thin railing, bare feet aching from the strain of having all his weight focused on such a thin area. But he would not move; he was safe up here - at least, for now. Yet he knew it was only a matter of time before those creatures started looking for him again, and thus only a matter of time till they found him.

 

He laughed quietly. A matter of time. Strange how suddenly time mattered to him when he was trapped in a place that was frozen in time.

 

Frozen in time.

 

He had nothing but time now, time between torture, time to think, time to remember. But the memories were like poison seeping into his mind, driving him slowly mad with guilt and grief. So he avoided memories the way he avoided those creatures. He spent his forever running from those creatures and running from his past.

 

Staring at the walls, with their uneven stones.

 

Briefly, he wondered if all the stonework in this hellish place was crocked. He imagined himself wandering the hallways and many rooms’ hands, searching the walls for straight and perfect stonework that didn’t exist at all. Maybe once he had discovered the answer he would count the stones.

 

His mind wandered off shortly, considering whether the stones had been deliberately made uneven, imperfection to heighten the perfection that was elsewhere. He snorted loudly and listened to it echo back. This place had no perfection; it was one twisted horror after the other, from the stonework to the spider-demons.

 

He jerked suddenly, almost losing his balance, realizing just how strange his thoughts were. He sniggered quietly. He’d been here forever, and still he recognized his thoughts as insane . . . surely being able to tell the difference between sane and insane clearly proved that he still had managed to hold onto a shred of his sanity.

 

He shuddered to himself, taking gratification that he had managed to protect even a fragment of his mind from them.

 

That thought was a cold comfort indeed.

 

He would hold on tightly to what little of his sanity this place had yet to demolish.

 

Standing up from his crouching position, he stretched, wincing as his muscles screamed at him, and began to pace on the thin railing, displaying still amazing vampire balance. His thoughts flowed back to those creatures that were no doubt looking for him right now and he wondered again if this place was safe enough.

 

He sighed, missing the safe havens he had made when he’d been new here, safe havens that took them ages to find and destroy. He missed the safety. Again, he snorted. Truth be told, nowhere here was safe. Not even your own mind.

 

In these dark little hovels, he had begun counting the passage of time. There was little light here and now way to tell where the sun or the moon was, so he had used his meals as a way to keep track.

 

There were equal spaces of time between his meals, and so he concluded that he would get fed once a day. So each new meal was a new day. The hovel had quickly become littered with white lines made with chalk, a tally of the days. Last time he’d counted he had been here 7389 days. But the last time he’d checked had been a lifetime ago.

 

He had quickly become bored of counting days. After all, in a place where time stands still, what was the point in measuring time? There was no end to this place, and he was beginning to believe there hadn’t been a beginning either. He had always been here.

 

When thoughts such as these would crawl into his mind, dragging themselves on bloody broken limbs into his consciousness, he would walk, and at times where he could not walk he would breathe. Vampires do not need to breathe naturally, and so it took conscious effort to make himself breath now.

 

The feel of air rushing into him, the strange tickle as his lungs slowly deflated was enough, enough to distract him from the wild swirling thoughts that he believed to be mad. 

 

The iron railing creaked in protest as he moved over it; a rusted area crumbled slightly, giving him cause for alarm. He stopped moving and tried to remain as still as possible, preventing the railing from giving up and breaking completely.

 

He disliked not being able to move. When there was nothing else to concentrate on, his thoughts would often wander, mad hysterical thoughts that sometimes he lost track of and could spend days on end focusing on. He would come back to himself days later, if days really existed any more.

 

Often in these black times he would not remember and would just snap back to himself, finding himself in a different area, often with blood on his hands.

 

The blood was usually his own.

 

Yet there was always a worse way to go. He could fall asleep. That thought alone made him shudder and wince. He hated sleep now; sleep meant dreams and dreams were bad. He fought to remain awake constantly now, after all in a place with no time surely this was possible. Unfortunately, it had been trial and error in the beginning.

 

At the beginning he had allowed himself to sleep.

 

But then slowly, he forgot to how tell the difference between sleep and awake. Often he would think he was awake and find himself to be dreaming.

 

He hated his dreams.

 

Sometimes his nightmares would cause him to wake, screaming and clawing at his head, trying to force them away, to pull them out with his bare hands. Then he would remember that nightmares were no longer nightmares.

 

No. In this place, his nightmares were his memories.

 

Dark faceless creatures, slicing him open, removing parts of his flesh. Inflicting on him more pain than he believed to be possible. He had screamed for death many times, but in a place where there is no time, death is impossible.

 

He hated those dreams that were memories, memories of the torture he had endured only moments ago. But more than that he hated the dreams that were his memories of the time before he was encased in crocked stone walls, with no time to die.

 

Dreams that proved either he was completely mad or that he had not always been here.

 

His dreams of home, those dreams caused him to awaken weeping, the knife of loneliness spawned in this dark place seeming that little bit sharper and that little bit deeper inside his soul.

 

After a little while he’d stopped sleeping.

 

But he still remembered his dreams.

 

 

Sebastian was hurt.

 

Broken and bleeding on the ground outside the mansion, he had called out as he fell, and seconds later a rather confused and worried scion had been leaning over him.

 

Vorador walked up to Kain, who was looking Sebastian over, obviously trying to figure out how dire the injuries were. A quick glance at his child let the ancient know he was just hurt and that his injuries were in no way fatal, yet by the somewhat subdued yet fanatic searching Vorador knew Kain actually was worried.

 

“He will be fine.” Vorador smirked at the fledgling’s irrational fear.  A slight snarl was all he got in response.

 

“I should have been watching him,” Kain mumbled after a moment, Magnus winced at the note of guilt easily apparent in the ashen haired vampire’s voice.

 

“That what does not kill you only makes you stronger.” Vorador put a cloven claw on Kain’s shoulder. The young vampire twisted to look up at the elder, and golden eyes were openly confused.

 

Magnus felt a smile twitch at his mouth, but stopped it. At that moment, Kain appeared like any of them, one of Vorador’s own. Usually there was something that set him apart from the other fledglings; it had taken Magnus a while to realize what it was.

 

Eyes, his eyes. All Vorador’s children looked to him for the answers they could not find, the looked to him openly with an obvious childish love in there eyes.

 

Kain had never had that.

 

He had always appeared alone, he had never looked to anyone for comfort or answers and yet here he was kneeling on the floor next to Sebastian, looking up to Vorador for answers that were to all as plain as day.

 

Vorador sighed quietly and knelt down, lifting his child in his arms. Sebastian stirred slightly and Kain frowned a little deeper, hissing quietly as Sebastian made a subtle pained sound. Then the confusion on Kain’s face wavered and a smirk took its place.

 

“You are wrong,” Kain whispered to Vorador as he stood, using the reaver almost like a walking stick for support.

 

“He is not dead, Kain,” Vorador spoke plainly, looking at the child in his arms, “and when he heals he will be stronger than before.”

 

“But still,” Kain actually smiled as he spoke now, “that which does not kill him had better be able to run away damn fast.”

 

Vorador blinked for a moment before laughing softly, making his way towards Magnus and the mansion.

 

“True,” Vorador laughed, “very true indeed.”

 

It was then Magnus had known that, yes, it was love. Not matter how much either of them didn’t understand it or tried to hide it, Sebastian and Kain were in love. That realization filled him with a mixture of emotions. Anger, for he knew he was better than Sebastian, more deserving. Pain, for his longed with all he was to be in Sebastian’s position. And also confusion, for he didn’t understand why he should be feeling this way.

 

Instead of turning and chasing down their attackers, Kain had accompanied Vorador into the mansion, followed him without a word up to Sebastian’s room and waited.

 

It was one night before Sebastian regained consciousness, a further three nights before Kain left him and a total of four nights since the attack until the men met there bloody and brutal end on the edge of the Reaver.

 

Why he remembered such odd and irregular parts of his life he never knew, especially along with the loss of other parts of his memory. He began to believe that this was part of the torture, that those demons had crawled into his mind, disguised as his thoughts, and had erased parts of his memory.

 

He did not remember a time before the Great War; he did not remember the mansion without many soldiers wandering its halls. He did not remember a time without Kain.

 

In fact, the earliest memory that he had kept was of Kain.

 

The first time he had seen him he had been so shocked that a fledgling as young as this could have accomplished what it was said that this one had already accomplished. His shock dissipated quite quickly however, after sensing the power that pounded out of him in waves. Obviously, he was untrained in keeping his magic under control; Magnus had smiled then as his shock had turned to mild surprise and wonder.

 

But that too faded a short while after seeing his face, when the hood was dropped, and it altogether evaporated after hearing him speak. Replaced by something very, very different.

 

Strange really that his clearest thoughts, the ones unclouded by madness were the ones revolving around his life in the mansion and more clearly around his obsession with his lord.

 

It was not love; Sebastian had loved him, that he had known. What he felt was most likely lust tinted with slight awe, possibly making it feel a little like love. His admiration had clouded his vision. The first time he had laid eyes on the ‘pale enigma’, he had made a conscious decision. He would have him even if only for a moment.

 

He needed to have him. It was the most powerful emotion he had ever felt, like a great force had reached inside him tightened its hand on his groin and forcing him to obey, ignoring any rational thoughts.

 

He would have him.

 

With the decision made, he had set about accomplishing it.

 

Unfortunately, he wasn’t the only one who had made a decision.

 

Many nights, they would speak, all of them Faustus, Marcus, Sebastian, Kain and himself. All of them in one of the smaller and slightly homier libraries, spread about one of the tables, talking with each other about new plans, different positions, the newest information on the serefan’s whereabouts.

 

It was these times he had studied his Lord, his obsession growing more and more powerful, its grip on him tightening. The meetings were spent just looking at him and listening to him. Most of the time, he wouldn’t hear the words he spoke, just the sound. It was wonderful to just sit and listen.

 

He would lie awake later imagining what could have happened and would eventually happen for there was no doubt in his mind, even after Sebastian had made an obvious claim, that he would have his lord or his lord would have him. 

 

He had had many different scenarios run though his mind. Often, he had imagined waiting until the end of the meetings, waiting till they would be alone, then through a mixture of words and subtle actions either he or his Lord would end up pinned on the table, the other holding them there, while ravishing the other’s mouth with hungry, starved kisses.

 

Yet always in reality, at these meeting Kain and Sebastian would drift off together. Kain seemed unable to hear anyone else when Sebastian was speaking, it never mattered what was said. Anything Sebastian said was more interesting than anything that came out of anyone else’s mouth, including Magnus’.

 

He had hated that. He could have spoke the meaning of life and Sebastian could have said ‘banana’. Then, all that Kain would have heard was ‘banana’. 

 

This obviously frustrated everyone.

 

Faustus simply got bored and wandered off. Faustus was lucky; he was one of those who could just follow orders, he didn’t need to know why the order had been given or the mechanics behind it, just the fact that it had been given was enough.

 

Marcus however grew angrier with each meeting, every word of his that went ignored causing another little knot to weave itself into his hatred. Before long it was obvious he wished Kain had never arrived. Vorador was arrogant and far to dominating, but at least he listened to your ideas before he dismissed them. Kain didn’t even hear what you said.

 

For Magnus, on nights such as these he would sit with his father after the meetings.

 

Vorador had keyed in to what was going on between the three of them almost instantly and annoyingly he had taken Sebastian’s side. Always saying how nice it was that Sebastian was finally happy and questioning if Magnus wanted to ruin all of that just for a quick lay.

 

Those words had always angered Magnus, for Vorador had made his ‘situation’ sound so trivial and selfish and easy to ignore. But to him, it wasn’t; it was not just some pretty girl who he quite liked the look of and would have been quite pleased to have bedded. This was different. He burned every time he went near his lord; molten lava replaced his blood and rushed like lightening to his groin.

 

It was physically painful for him to be in the same room and not do or say anything to let everyone know how he was feeling.

 

He had tried bedding other creatures, tried to sate his lust, yet it made no difference. No matter how many gorgeous girls or beautiful boys he took, it made no difference. Since having met Kain, none of those charming creatures he had been with in the past would have satisfied the near boiling lust he was feeling now. The almost aggressive, sensual supremacy Kain held and the occasional quiet moments had only tightened his desire for him.

 

Yet despite Vorador’s lack of understanding he was still a comfort, always willing to talk with his child. They would spend long nights talking of many varied things, and once Vorador had actually admitted that he trusted Magnus above all others to keep his secrets.

 

Those words had made Magnus beam with pride

 

However, during these talks, Vorador had spoken of strange things that often unnerved Magnus, ‘scraps of prophecy’ as he called them, fed to him by his maker.

 

It was hard to imagine Vorador having a maker, or even being a young foolish fledgling once. Yet it had happened. Vorador had been the first, the first vampire to have been human. His Sire, Janos Audron, had obviously been one of the blue ancients whose images littered the mansion’s walls and windows.

 

Many of the scraps of prophecy spoke of a messiah, a redeemer; but Magnus often got confused as Vorador mentioned a destroyer that was also the redeemer.

 

Vorador had admitted that he still couldn’t put all the pieces together, but he strongly believed that Kain had a role to play. He wasn’t quite sure what, but he knew there was something.

 

“He reminds me of someone I knew along time ago,” Vorador had said. “Tthey were different, completely different. He was soft, gentle and wise, while Kain - ” here Vorador would laugh “-  well he’s Kain . . . yet they feel the same, their . . . want for a better world... their aura is the same.”

 

Magnus jerked suddenly. A sound lower down on the prison floor disturbed him. Looking down, he half prayed it wasn’t one of those creatures. He sighed with relief when he realised it was another inmate, a male.

 

He felt his mouth water.

 

His thoughts of what had been seemed to have momentarily re-awaken his lust, along with his hunger for blood. True, the human was no Kain, but Magnus still had his imagination.

 

Jumping down from the railing, he followed the gibbering human male.

 

End Chapter One

 

Authoress note: this was meant to be a one off, honest it was, but Magnus crawled under my skin and refuses to be removed.

 

Little bugger.

 

Anyways thank you for reading ^_^ Please leave a review to let me know what you think

 

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