InuYasha Fan Fiction ❯ The Price ❯ Don't Risk Kohaku! ( Chapter 12 )

[ X - Adult: No readers under 18. Contains Graphic Adult Themes/Extreme violence. ]

Title: Don't Risk Kohaku!
Author: Roxotaku
Genre: Drama/Angst
Rating: PG
Word Count: 300
Pairing: Kagura/Sango
Prompt: Creamy # 12 Risk
Summary: No one is more important to Sango then her brother....
 
Don't Risk Kohaku!
 
Her heart fluttering wildly in her chest, Sango ran towards Kohaku. Only dappled light reached into the partially collapsed cave, and she could not see him very clearly. Still, she scanned his face for any sign of injury. At her approach he blushed fiercely and backed away from her, further into the dark recesses.
 
“Please Kohaku, don't turn away from me,” Sango pleaded. “Are you okay, were you injured by the caves collapse?”
 
“I-I'm sorry lady,” Kohaku murmured. “I did not mean to worry you or Kagura…it's just.”
 
Sango reached out towards Kohaku, and he cringed away, ducking his head and pushing his back up against the wall. A sinking feeling came over Sango, and she let her hand drop. Kohaku would not look up at her at all. Rage and frustration welled up inside Sango. His words and actions were confirmation enough for her. He had witnessed her with Kagura.
 
“You took a risk with the person who is most precious to me in the world, at the same time you using him to get me!” Sango spat as she spun around to face Kagura.
 
The wind sorceress just looked at her steadily, her expression unreadable. Baring her teeth in frustration, Sango's fingers bent into claws. Right now she wanted to jump the other woman and claw her eyes out. At the same time, their recent intimacy played out in her mind. Instead she took a deep breath and turned back to Kohaku.
 
“It's okay Kohaku,” Sango soothed. “Don't be sorry, you did nothing wrong.”
 
There was a crunching sound of rubble underfoot as Kagura brushed passed Sango into the cave. The wind sorceress stood in front of Kohaku and put her hand under his chin. Slowly she made Kohaku look her in the eyes.
 
“Listen to me, boy.”