Delta Springs: The Sphere

By Lyka Bloom

The thing that fell in the woods is having a strange effect on Cassidy. First, she noticed her newfound excitement. Then, her body began changing, matching her shape to the new thoughts that filled her mind.

A mysterious force is at work in the remote town of Delta Springs, and Cassidy is only the first to fall under its sway. Her professor is her only hope of salvation, and the lusty teacher may not be able to resist the object's effects!

• Language: English
• Publisher: Lyka Bloom
• Release date: Jun 11, 2019
• ISBN: 9780463106211

Lyka Bloom

Lyka Bloom writes various forms of fiction, but erotica has become a new passion. She preferstransformations and games of control, and enjoys exploring all the perverse kinks bubbling beneath the surface of sexuality.

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DELTA SPRINGS:

THE SPHERE

by Lyka Bloom

DELTA SPRINGS:

THE SPHERE

First Edition. June 11, 2019 at Smashwords.

Copyright © 2019 Lyka Bloom

Written by Lyka Bloom

www.LykaBloom.com

There wasn't far to go now, Cassidy knew, and her tired feet found a burst of energy at the journey's end. Winding her way through the woods tucked away in the northwest corner of the county was tough work. There were few trails that extended this far into the thick forest, so Cassidy was left with her GPS and compass to keep her from veering too far off course. It helped, too, when the destination was vague.

The anomaly was reported on Thursday, and she was sure that she would be late to the party. She still had classes the following morning, so it was Saturday before she could launch her expedition. For once, the rather dull-witted residents of Camden County could be counted on not to express any kind of intellectual curiosity. When news came that some mysterious something fell from the sky over Delta Springs, the news report and the blurry phone video were as much as most wanted to know.

Cassidy had other plans. The small college in Delta Springs was known for its remoteness and a rather robust program in astronomy. Cassidy believed that the next great frontier was above her head, and she would devote her life to perhaps finding that we were not, after all, quite as alone as we thought. When she parked her Jeep in the gravel lot afforded by the state park on the edge of the woods, she expected to find some others there, intent on hiking into the trees to find the thing that had come from the sky. Happily, she was alone.

She ran most days, and so she was fit, but even that regular exercise was no preparation for the thousand insults of a hike through the woods beyond the regular routes. Brambles tore at her, hidden animal warrens threatened to snap her ankle after her foot sank into them. Her phone was without signal and probably useless. No matter. She pushed deeper, further, knowing that the indicators of the thing's path would put it less than a half mile away now, on the other side of the ridge before her. She would have to find a way around and up, but her pace was more enthusiastic now that she was so close. She blocked out the voice that told her she really had no idea at all how close she might be.

There was a natural path left by a stream that looked as if it ran only after heavy rains. It curved around one side of the ridge, which gave Cass a look at the best way up she'd seen, steep but littered with small