Love From A Star: A BWWM Alien Romance

Love From A Star: A BWWM Alien Romance by BWWM Club, Shifter Club, R S Holloway Page A

Book: Love From A Star: A BWWM Alien Romance by BWWM Club, Shifter Club, R S Holloway Read Free Book Online
Authors: BWWM Club, Shifter Club, R S Holloway
ground.
    Jalicia
jumped, but the thing held her tightly. It lifted its hand and
pointed the sword at Antash. “Any last words?” he asked.
    Just
then there was a crackling sound from the communicator, and Mekhi’s
voice came over. “Antash, we are now entering Earth’s
atmosphere,” he said, and then there was silence. Antash looked
at the angry face of the Brocoy alien and smiled. “Company’s
coming.”
    “Get
them in the vessel,” he commanded his other men. But none of
the three were willing to go without a fight, even after witnessing
the power of the weapon. Earth wasn’t that bad, and they wanted
to travel, but not to a Brocoy dungeon or prison.
    Antash
acted as if he had fallen in line, behaving very docile and obedient,
until the last minute. He signaled to Jalicia with his eyes to trip,
and when she did, he was by the Brocoy alien, its wrist in his hand
and his sword easily wrestled from him. Before he got a chance to
move, Antash fired the weapon, hitting the other standing not so far
off.
    “Quick,
follow me,” he told Ned and Jalicia as they made off for the
barn.
    “Get
them,” they heard a voice say, and as they ran, Antash
occasionally looked back and fired shots that kept them at bay.
    As soon
as they got into the yard, Samuel came running out. “What in
the name of heavens is going on here? What is that?”
    “Dad,
get back inside,” Jalicia shouted as she waved and ran.
    Just
then there was an explosion and Samuel flew into the air and fell
onto the ground.
    “Dad,”
Jalicia screamed as she ran towards him.
    Antash
was forced to go over, his weapon pointed and firing at the
relentless approach of the enemy. They seem to have multiplied, and
they now swarmed the yard, firing at will. Ned was able to run to the
back of the house, but Jalicia remained next to her father, whom she
chose to believe was only unconscious. “Hold your fire,”
Antash pleaded, but his cries only fell on deaf ears. The blue lights
danced all over the yard as the Brocoy continued their assault.
    Jalicia
looked to Antash, and the tears in her eyes melted him. Then there
were other yellow lights raining down on them from the sky. Antash
quickly swept Samuel from the ground and hurried inside with Jalicia
on his heels. He placed Samuel on the sofa as they flinched every now
and again in response to the sound of the lasers hitting their marks.
    “He
will be alright,” he told Jalicia. “He is still
breathing.”
    She
heaved a sigh of relief that was quickly replaced by fear as she
turned her head towards the noise that continued outside. Antash
walked over to the window, pulled the curtain back, and was pleased
to see that the Brocoy were no longer attacking but were now either
dead on the ground or retreating.
    “I
will soon be back. I need to go outside,” he said as he kissed
her brow and hurried away.
    “Dad,”
Jalicia sobbed after he had gone through the door and she heard the
click when it shut. “Dad,” she called again.
    Slowly
he opened his eyes, and then bolted upright. “Jalicia?”
he asked. “What happened?” He tried to move but she held
him there.
    “No,
don’t get up yet; you may have a concussion,” she told
him.
    “A
what?” he asked with a puzzled look on his face. “What is
that?” he asked as he heard the sounds of lasers.
    “Dad,”
Jalicia said as she tried to get him to sit still, but he was a
stubborn man and she couldn’t keep him there.
    “Unhand
me,” he huffed as he got up. He went to the window and looked
outside and almost collapsed. “What is going on?” he
asked.
    “You
may not believe it if I tell you,” she said.
    “Try
me, because you really think you are too smart for me Jalicia,”
he said. “I saw you so many nights slipping into the barn, but
I couldn’t figure out why and I didn’t want to go down
there and find something I didn’t like. Now, I know you are a
sensible woman and your mother and I tried to raise you right, but if
you meet someone I

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