Yennefer of Vengerberg had always been a woman who took what she wanted. After the final chaos of wars, portals, and broken promises faded, she decided the only loyalty she owed was to herself. No more chasing destiny. No more sacrificing for kings, lovers, or prophecies. She retreated to a secluded estate on the edge of the Pontar valley, a sprawling manor rebuilt with her own magic: black marble floors, violet-tinted windows, endless hot springs fed by enchanted geothermal veins, and cellars stocked with vintages older than most nations.
She stopped denying herself anything. Breakfast became multi-course affairs of smoked salmon drizzled in truffle honey, fresh figs split open and filled with mascarpone, pastries layered with almond cream and gold leaf. Lunches stretched into afternoons of rare cheeses, caviar, and chilled Sancerre. Dinners were decadent theater: roasted quail stuffed with foie gras, venison glazed in blackberry port, chocolate tortes so rich they bordered on sin. She bathed for hours in water scented with lilac and gooseberries, oils that made her skin gleam like polished moonstone. She brewed potions not for power now, but for pleasure—elixirs that sharpened every sensation, extended every climax, turned touch into fire.
Her body changed accordingly. The angular, almost severe elegance she once cultivated gave way to lush abundance. Hips widened into generous curves, thighs thickened until they pressed together with soft insistence, belly rounded into a proud, plush dome she no longer bothered to corset. Her breasts grew heavier still, impossible to ignore, resting against that soft stomach when she reclined, nipples perpetually sensitive from the rich diet and her own alchemical experiments. Stretch marks appeared like faint silver lightning across her pale skin; she traced them with amusement rather than shame, calling them “medals from the war I finally won against restraint.”