“They were, yes. I am willing to wager that Michan wished it had been him in Sean’s position,” Klynlaughed.
“Ha!” I blurted out. “I knew you had been watching. You are as much of a voyeur as I am. And I will kindly decline your wager. I know for a fact Michan was envious of Sean’s newness. He was the one who told Sean that he looked forward to when Sean felt like he was ready to take care of them in that fashion,” I informedKlyn.
“Michan,” Klyn laughed and shook his head. “He hurried out to the stable not too longago.”
I laughed and shook my head at Klyn’s comment aboutMichan.
“He is a young man learning to enjoy his body and life, myQueen.”
“I enjoy Michan’s body as well,” I remindedKlyn.
“He enjoys giving you his body to do with as youplease.”
We continued to talk during our walk around the castle grounds, as we do each afternoon. I decided that I would keep the disturbing hearing situation to myself. Klyn was the only other person who knew about my hyper hearing and sight, just as I was the only person who knew about his hyper sight, hearing, and energy. I had not had any other issue with my hearing or sight since yesterday, so I thought it had been a fluke. But Klyn made a comment during our walk that made me bring itup.
“While I watched your young men yesterday as they broke Sean in, a wave of exhaustion came over me,” Klynadmitted.
“What? Are you ill?” Iasked.
“No, nothing like that. It was very peculiar. I was fine and watching them, and then the next moment I felt very tired and worn out. It had affected me so much that for a few minutes, I could not see theboys.”
“Klyn,” Ibegan.
“I felt so terrible that I knew I needed to lay down and rest. I picked up my book, did up my trousers, and went to my room torest.”
I could not prevent the laugh from escaping my mouth. I pictured Klyn sitting against a tree with his book in one hand and cock in the other. I shared my vision with him, and he laughed aswell.
“What can I say? Your men excite an old man like me,” Klyn laughedagain.
“Let me ask you, did you feel better last night after yourested?”
“Yes, in fact, as soon as the storm had passed, I felt fine again,” Klynsaid.
“Interesting,” I mumbled as I thought back to last night and thestorm.
“Why?” Klyn asked and slowed his pace until I stopped. “Why is thatinteresting?”
“Yesterday, while I was on the balcony, there were a few times when my hearing hadfailed.”
“What? What do you mean? Tell me, Octavia,” Klyninsisted.
“I could hear the boys just fine and every now and then the conversation would drop, and I would hear a ringing noise. Now that I think about it, it seemed to get worse as the storm movedin.”
Klyn looked around and then paced a few feet back and forth. I could tell that he was deep inthought.
“Was it a particular boy’s voice thatdropped?”
“No. All of their voices had dropped. It just was not one. Aside from the hearing, I also experienced temporary lapses of sight. I could not find them a few times. It worriedme.”
“I had worried that the exhaustion was a direct cause of my difficulties seeing the boys. That is when I knew that I needed to come inside and rest. When did the issues subside?” Klyninquired.
“After the storm,” I paused and then added, “Just as you said you started to feelbetter.”
Klyn and I continued our walk but at a slower pace. Both of us had been deep in our own thoughts when a groundskeeper hollered forKlyn.
“Sir! Sir Klyn! Can you come over here, Sir?” the man calledout.
A short distance behind Klyn was a group of men gathered around something on theground.
