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by Wokka Author IconMail Icon
Rated: 18+ · Interactive · None · #1591357

An omnipotent entity toys with the fabric of reality.

This choice: Make more changes in the wedding  •  Go Back...
Chapter #6

Make more changes in the wedding

    by: tgcaps977 Author IconMail Icon
With the four-way lesbian wedding in full swing, the park glowed with vibrant energy. Ethan, Jake, Sarah, and Emma, now radiant brides, were laughing together as they mingled with guests under the colorful streetlamps. The enchanted dance floor shimmered subtly, and the air buzzed with joy. But as I wandered through the crowd, my ears caught the grumbling voices of two elderly men seated at a table near the edge of the reception. They were in their mid-70s, dressed in dated suits, their faces creased with disapproval. I decided it was time for another magical twist to ensure this wedding remained a celebration of love for all.

The men, Walter and George, were muttering to each other, their voices low but sharp. Walter, with thinning gray hair and a tweed jacket, shook his head. “This same-sex business—it’s not right. Weddings should be traditional, man and wife.” George, sporting a worn navy suit and a scowl, nodded. “Four women? In my day, this wouldn’t be allowed. It’s unnatural.”

Their words clashed with the joyful atmosphere, and I couldn’t resist intervening. Let’s see how they feel about love when they’re part of it, I thought, a mischievous smile spreading across my face. With a subtle wave of my hand, I focused my magic on Walter and George, transforming them into a 17-year-old lesbian couple, fully integrated into the wedding’s enchanted reality.

In an instant, Walter became Willow, a vibrant 17-year-old with shoulder-length auburn hair, wearing a sleek, off-the-shoulder lavender prom dress that shimmered faintly under the streetlamps. Her features were youthful and soft, with a sprinkle of freckles across her nose, and she radiated a quiet confidence. George transformed into Gia, also 17, with short, tousled black hair and a chic, emerald-green dress with a high-low hemline, revealing ankle boots. Her expression was lively, her eyes sparkling with excitement. Both girls were now holding hands, their fingers intertwined, as if they’d always been a couple attending the wedding as guests.

The transformation was seamless, and reality adjusted around them. No one batted an eye—not the other guests, not the brides, not even Linda and Carol, who were still gushing over their daughters’ gowns. Willow and Gia’s memories rewove to fit their new identities: they were high school sweethearts, invited to the wedding as friends of Jake’s cousin, thrilled to celebrate love in all its forms. Their table, once cluttered with Walter and George’s coffee cups and crumpled napkins, now held sparkling water glasses and a small plate of cupcakes.

Willow leaned toward Gia, brushing a strand of hair from her girlfriend’s face. “This wedding is so beautiful,” she said, her voice bright. “I love how they all look so happy together.” Gia grinned, squeezing Willow’s hand. “Right? It’s giving me ideas for our prom vibes. Maybe we should go all-out with matching dresses.” They giggled, completely at ease, their earlier complaints erased by the magic.

The other guests treated them as if they’d always been part of the scene. A middle-aged woman nearby, assuming they were just another young couple, smiled and asked, “Are you two having fun? The cake’s about to be served!” Willow nodded enthusiastically, while Gia chimed in, “Oh, we’re definitely staying for the cake. And the dancing!”

I watched from a distance, delighted by the transformation. Walter and George’s grumbling had been replaced by Willow and Gia’s infectious joy, and their presence only amplified the wedding’s celebration of love. The four brides—Ethan, Jake, Sarah, and Emma—were now posing for photos near the gazebo, their gowns glowing under the rose-hued streetlamps. Willow and Gia, inspired, pulled out their phones to snap selfies with the brides in the background, laughing as they struck playful poses.

The reception continued, the dance floor beckoning with its magical glow. Willow and Gia soon joined the other guests, twirling together in their dresses, their movements guided by the enchanted floor. Linda, catching sight of them, whispered to Carol, “Those girls are adorable. Reminds me of Ethan and Jake at that age—well, before the gowns, of course.” Carol chuckled, nodding in agreement.

As the cake-cutting approached, I leaned against a tree, satisfied with the night’s magic. Willow and Gia, once detractors, were now part of the wedding’s radiant love story. I wondered if I should add one more touch—perhaps make the cake slices bloom with edible flowers when eaten—but for now, I let the scene unfold, eager to see Willow and Gia dance under the fairy lights.
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