One Hundred Nights with the Devil - Chapter 4

Of course, the thing that had roughly scraped her inside until a moment ago and the thing showing off its presence inside her now were the same g******s. But for the Duke, this was the ‘first time’.

Because the one who had s*x with Elena was the Devil who usurped his body, and the one combined with her now was the original owner of the body, Duke Dieter Conrad.

A man affectionate and good-natured to the point of foolishness.

He was also an innocent man who had never even kissed before meeting Elena. So this moment right now was his ‘first experience’.

It was a situation where it wouldn’t be strange at all if he collapsed from shock right now. No, it would be a relief if he couldn’t handle the shock and fainted instead.

She had to resolve this situation somehow, but absolutely no method came to mind.

‘Faint……. Making him faint would be impossible. Should I pretend to faint? If I collapse even now, I feel like I could gloss over it.’

However, before Elena could try anything, she made eye contact with the Duke. Now it had become impossible to pretend not to know.

“……Mm.”

Elena decided to choose the frontal approach eventually. Harboring the expectation that if she acted as if nothing was wrong as much as possible and behaved calmly, he might get swept along in the confusion too.

“I’m sorry. Lord Dieter. Below, it is still inside. If you could pull it out…….”

“…….”

“Because I currently don’t have strength in my legs.”

But the Duke showed no reaction. Could it be that his body was taken over again? Just as the flustered woman was about to reach out to him.

“Miss Elena.”

The Duke wrapped his large hand around Elena’s wrist. A soft touch where body heat could be felt……. It was clearly the Duke’s, not the Devil’s.

But something was strange.

“Below, does it hurt a lot?”

“It’s fi……. Um, Your Grace?”

The moment she shook her head to deny the pain even while feeling a sense of incongruity.

“I see.”

A pitch-black shadow cast over Elena’s body. A dark heat spread in the green eyes that had always held only guilt and tenderness.

“It is a relief that it does not hurt.”

“Huh? What, ha-ngh, hngh!”

Then, his two hands, which used to ask for permission even when holding hands, spread Elena’s legs. And he mercilessly rammed in the g******s of which only the tip had been caught inside.

“Haaa~”

Pushed by the rough waist movements, Elena plummeted toward an intense climax. A low sigh, low enough to arouse fear, spilled onto her helplessly exposed nape. Burning hot body temperature, breath. That was proof that the one digging into Elena’s lower half right now was not the Devil.

Without even time to be flustered by that fact, Dieter roughly thrust his hips upward.

“Hngh, Lord D-Dieter!”

“I am sorry. Miss Elena.”

The man who used to be tender dug into the hole the Devil had coveted all night.

“Please…… do not forgive me.”

It was the start of another night.

The First Bible of Eclard, known to have been written during the chaotic period before the Bavarian Empire, defines demons as the main enemy but does not specify exorcism methods. Because of this, for the past thousand years, theologians and demonologists have continued sharp confrontations regarding this ‘blank writing’, and it was an inevitable flow that exorcism methods also changed depending on which side the prevailing interpretation of the time favored.

In this book, we will focus on the 72nd edition of the interpretation compiled by Baron Saumur (1191~), which was the mainstream interpretation at the time of writing, but also consider the perspective of the 992 edition verified and compiled by the Northeast Branch of the Eclard Church, and the exorcism records testified by Saintess Elena (??~??)3) to describe the history of demonology and the transition of exorcism methods from various angles.

1), 2) Latest editions at the time of writing

3) Savior of Esslingen and Swabia, Liberator of Hermann, Guardian of Wellington and Conrad’s…….

― Angches University Research Society. Tendencies of Demon Appearance and History of Exorcism. 1250.