“If we can keep the population isolated, then maybe those that are already infected will die and the disease will contain itself.”
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4
Kevin woke sometime later and pulled himself up from a hunched position over a lab table, his body aching all over. He called down to the quarantine hospital to check on Pike’s status and was assured that Pike was stable and that for the moment his blood samples showed that he was responding to serum 418. Kevin sighed, hung up with the nurse and looked around the lab to try to remember where he had left off. It was then that he saw the flashing message on his work terminal.
`Analysis of compound seven one four complete’. It showed.
“Computer, display results of last compound analysis.” Kevin looked over the results as he prayed. It wasn’t long before he found a sequence that had failed and shook his head with disbelief. Compound seven one four was his lipid compound.
“Computer, verify results.”
“Compound seven one four analysis was conducted using normal variables. 159 separate sequences of HLF DNA were tested. Line sequence 93 was the only failure.”
“What was the nature of the failure?”
“Sequence 93, protein sheath trans-migration.”
“So the compound cannot pass through the virus wall?” Kevin asked.
“Correct.” Answered the computer.
“Can the compound enter a human cell?” He asked.
“Yes.”
“Computer, would compound seven one four be able to neutralize or inhibit viral DNA or RNA synthesis within a human cell?”
“Unknown. A level 8 Human Host Simulation test would be required. Accuracy of such a test would prove 79% reliable.”
“Run level 8 Human Host Simulation test on compound seven one four in human cell. First variable; HLF infection.”
“At what stage?”
“End stage. And set all other variables to highest.”
“Highest variable results will lower the accuracy to 72.4%.”
“Understood....
⭐ Join 50,000+ Readers🔒 Unlock the Full Story & Support the Blog
After 6 years of free stories, we are moving to an All-Access Pass model to keep the site 100% ad-free and deliver higher quality content, better proofreading, and faster releases.
Your 30-Day Pass Includes:
- ✓ Unlimited Access: Read every single article and story for 30 days.
- ✓ Higher Quality: More erotic content with better character development.
- ✓ Better Proofreading: Polished text and more detailed sex scenes.
- ✓ More Erections: Exactly what you came here for.
Special Launch Discount: $9.95 $4.95 / 30 Days
Unlock Full Access Now ($4.95)⚡ Instant activation • Secure SSL checkout
Great story……i really didn’t see the mistakes in the typing of the story…..my mind registered them but I understood what was being said. Two hot sexy guys making Love everywhere was great…….
Wish there could be more episodes but……oh well……great story n had me naked n jacking my cock n made me so horny…….thank you.
I second the appreciation for the story,thanks
I agree with Tom that the grammatical, spelling and punctuation errors detract from the story . There is obviously not a copy editor for ANY story. Everything –EVERY STORY–that I have read indicates that the editor either is not literate or has not bothered to read what he (?) is publishing.
This story line is reminiscent of an old Dustin Hoffman movie called “Outbreak.” a brilliant and dedicated (but this time gay) physician-researcher quests for a cure to the current viral plague on humanity, and to save his lover’s life. Beautiful love between two intelligent guys, hot sex and a sweet ending: a story that involves much more in life than just fucking. The kitchy techno sci-fi stuff and liberal jargon borrowed from the current pandemic can be overlooked.
However, an urgent request to the Udatz administration: PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE! Hire a copy editor to review these stories before you post them! The abundant grammatical, spelling and punctuation errors detract mightly from the quality of the stories. For example, in this one, our protagonist’s name changes from “McEvoy” to “McEnty” after the ambulance run in Alamosa. Some judicious editing would have caught this. And what’s wrong with including authors’ names? “Anonymous” or a pen name would suffice.
Agreed! A grammar checker (free Grammarly) would have caught a lot of the errors, diminishing the need for a human editor.
Please give us more parts
Well done. Sad to see it end.
Great Read!
So good!
Fantastic would love a another part but at lest theis on had an endinga great love story
great story
So wonderful!
Lucky in love
SWEET!!