Hello, I was the one who sent in the Poly!Vees!xHippie!Nudist!Reader request. I am rewriting it to make it an x reader story so it wonât be stressful on you.
The reader is a college girl in her 20s, born and raised in France. She grew up during the hippie era of the 1970s, having a relaxed and free spirited outlook on life. She dreamed to become a beautician to make people look good and feel confident with themselves; aiming for a cosmetology degree was the next step which her parents gave her support.
Being good with make up and beauty products wasnât the only thing she was known for; Reader is a nudist, a proud and confident one that frequents the nude beaches around her city. When not studying for her degree, she goes for a swim with some of her sorority sisters, who she befriended easily with her kindness and charm.
During one of those days, sheâs swimming in the ocean on a hot day when, out of nowhere, a man grabs her by the hair and starts hitting her with a rock. Said man was a stalker around the college campus who acted like the world owed him a girlfriend. The last hit caused her to lose consciousness and slowly drown in the ocean she loved to swim in.
Despite not harming anyone or forcing her lifestyle and beliefs onto people, she is condemned to hell by heaven. Reader uses this opportunity to finish what she couldnât do in life-become the first nudist beautician overlord.
She has siren-like features and continues living her nudism lifestyle, gradually gaining the attention, and eventually the love, of the Vees.
(Val, Vox and Velvette find her to be a breath of fresh air,m and all three fall for her. They support her dreams and incinerate anyone who so much as make fun of their darling. Reader isnât helpless, though. She can fight as well.)
Hihi! Thank you for requesting again! Sorry its took time but I appreciate you! I hope this is along the lines of what you wanted babe!
The Mediterranean sun had been merciless that afternoon, the kind of heat that made the air shimmer above the sand and turned the water into liquid glass. She floated on her back just beyond the breakers, eyes closed, salt drying in delicate white patterns across her collarbones and the soft curve of her stomach. The ocean rocked her gently, the way it always had since she was a child running barefoot along the French coast with flower crowns in her hair and no concept of shame. Nudity wasnât rebellion for her; it was simply the most honest way to exist. Her body was hersâsun-warmed, freckled, strong from years of swimmingâand she refused to hide it.
Up the beach, her sorority sisters laughed and argued over a bottle of expensive oil. One of them called out, âYouâre going to burn if you stay out there forever!â
She lifted a hand in lazy acknowledgment, smiling without opening her eyes. âThen Iâll be a golden siren. Leave me be. The water is perfect today.â
She was supposed to be studying for her cosmetology boards next week. Textbooks waited in her bag on the sandâcolor theory, skin chemistry, the precise angle of a perfect wing liner. Her parents had supported every step of the dream: the long hours practicing on friends, the late nights mixing custom foundations, the quiet certainty that making people feel beautiful was a kind of magic worth pursuing. But the ocean always won on days like this.
She never heard him until his hand tangled in her wet hair and yanked her head back hard enough to arch her spine out of the water.
âYou think you can just walk around like that?â the man snarled, breath hot and reeking of cheap cigarettes. âLike the world owes you something? Iâve watched you for months. Campus. The beaches. Always naked. Always smiling like youâre better than the rest of us.â
The first blow with the rock opened a bright, stinging line across her temple. She gasped, salt water flooding her mouth. The second made the world tilt and go white at the edges. She tasted blood and the copper tang of panic. Her hands scrambled for his wrist, nails scraping uselessly against wet skin.
The third blow drove the light out of her completely. Her body went slack. The ocean she had loved since childhood closed over her face and took her down, gentle and absolute, the last thing she felt the cold press of water filling her lungs.
She woke in Hell with gills.
They fluttered open along the sides of her neck the moment she gasped, pulling in the thick, sulfurous air as easily as water. Scales the color of deep-water turquoise shimmered into existence across her hips, the outer curves of her breasts, the tops of her thighsâiridescent, living jewelry that caught the reddish light of the Pride Ring and threw it back in soft flashes. Webbing stretched between her fingers when she flexed them, thin and strong. Her hair had lengthened into heavy, salt-stiff ropes that moved as though they still remembered currents, drifting around her shoulders even in still air. And she was, of course, still naked. Hell had simply made the nudity permanent and beautiful, as if the realm itself had looked at the way she died and decided to keep the aesthetic.
She sat up slowly on the cracked asphalt of a back alley, one hand pressed to the side of her neck where the gills fluttered. No wound remained from the rock. Only the memory of drowning, and the strange new certainty that she could breathe both air and water now.
Heaven had judged her for the life sheâd lived without apologyâfor the free spirit, the open body, the refusal to shrink herself for anyoneâs comfort. Hell, at least, didnât pretend to be surprised.
She stood, tested her balance, and found her legs steady. The scales along her thighs shifted with the movement, cool and smooth. A slow smile curved her mouth.
âAll right,â she murmured to the empty alley. âIf this is where I am, then this is where I begin again.â
She refused to waste the second chance on bitterness. She had come so close to becoming a beautician in life. Now she would become something more: the first nudist Overlord whose entire aesthetic was unashamed skin, confidence, and the kind of beauty that made people look at themselves and decide they were worth the effort.
She started small. Free makeovers in the sticky back rooms of clubs, teaching other sinners how to contour around horns or make scales gleam under stage lights. She insisted every client leave feeling like the most powerful version of themselves. Word spread faster than she expected. So did the rumors about the siren who never wore a stitch and somehow made everyone else feel overdressed.
That was how the Vees found her.
The door to the tiny borrowed studio slammed open with the force of someone who expected the room to rearrange itself around her presence. Velvette strode in on towering platform boots, pink and black hair swinging, eyes already narrowed in assessment. She took one long look at the French siren perched on a makeup stoolâpalette balanced on one bare thigh, completely nude, carefully blending a soft coral shade onto a nervous-looking impâs cheeksâand stopped dead.
âFuck me,â Velvette said. âYouâre real.â
The siren glanced up, unbothered, and continued blending. âI am. And youâre interrupting.â
Velvette barked a short laugh, kicked the door shut behind her, and dropped into the only other chair. She crossed her legs with deliberate elegance and pointed a sharp-nailed finger. âDo me next. And talk while you work. I want to know where you learned to make skin look like that without a single fucking product on your own body.â
âPractice. And the ocean.â The siren finished the impâs look with a final sweep of highlighter, then turned fully toward Velvette. âSit still. Your under-eye needs work.â
Velvetteâs mouth twitched, but she obeyed. As cool fingers began smoothing primer across her face, she spoke again, sharper this time. âYouâre not wearing anything. On purpose.â
âAnd youâre not cold. Or embarrassed. Or performing.â
Velvette was quiet for a long moment while the siren worked, blending and setting with quiet precision. Then, softer: âMost people in this city use clothes like armor. Or weapons. You just⌠exist. Itâs fucking rare.â
The siren smiled faintly, concentrating on the outer corner of Velvetteâs eye. âI existed the same way when I was alive. Heaven didnât care for it. Hell seems more flexible.â
By the end of the session, Velvette was already drafting a product line in her headâpackaging that looked like ocean glass and scales, campaigns shot entirely on nude beaches in the Pride Ring. She stood, examined her reflection, and gave a single sharp nod of approval.
âYouâre coming to the Tower tomorrow,â she said. âI want a full consultation. And if anyone in my staff stares too long, tell me. Iâll handle it.â
Vox came the next evening, the moment Velvette texted him the phrase âactual walking wet dream who also understands branding.â
He flickered into existence in a shower of static and blue light, screen-face already calculating angles. The studioânow larger, better lit, courtesy of Velvetteâs sudden interestâsmelled of salt and expensive pigment. The siren was mid-demonstration, showing a small group of sinners how to make their skin luminous under club lights. She didnât flinch when the static crackled through the air.
Vox circled her slowly, hands clasped behind his back, screen flickering through a rapid series of expressions.
âFascinating,â he murmured. âNo clothing. No visible power signature beyond the obvious aquatic mutations. And yet the engagement metrics on the footage Velvette sent me are⌠statistically improbable.â He stopped in front of her, screen tilting. âYouâre either a marketing genius or a walking glitch in the system. Possibly both.â
She met the glowing screen without blinking. âI prefer âbeautician who refuses to apologize.â But glitch works too.â
Voxâs laugh was a burst of digital static. âI like you already. Studio space in the V Tower. Permanent. Unlimited product budget. In exchange, I get exclusive broadcasting rights to your tutorials and the occasional⌠personal appearance.â His screen flickered warmer. âYou do understand what that means in this city, yes?â
âI understand exactly what it means.â She set down the brush sheâd been holding and stepped closer, scales catching the studio lights. âI also understand that if you try to turn me into something Iâm not, Iâll leave. And Iâll take the audience with me.â
For a long second the only sound was the soft hum of his circuitry. Then Voxâs screen brightened with something almost like delight.
âDeal,â he said. âI do so enjoy a partner who knows her own worth.â
Valentino arrived last, and with the least subtlety.
He simply walked in one night while she was closing up, red moth wings trailing faint smoke, cigarette already lit between his fingers. He looked her up and down with those molten red eyesâslow, thorough, unapologeticâand exhaled a long stream of pink-tinged smoke.
âCariĂąo,â he said, voice low and velvet-rough. âIf you keep walking around like that, Iâm going to start charging people just to look at you.â
She finished wiping down a palette, set it aside, and turned to face him fully. âOnly if I get sixty percent.â
Valentino stared. Then he threw his head back and laughed so hard he nearly choked on the cigarette. When he recovered, his grin was sharp and delighted.
âSixty percent. Bold. I like bold.â He stepped closer, wings half- Mantling the space around them. âYou know who I am.â
âAnd youâre not afraid.â
âI drowned in the ocean I loved because a man decided my body was something he was entitled to.â Her voice stayed calm, almost conversational. âFear is a luxury I stopped affording the moment I woke up with gills. What do you actually want, Valentino?â
He considered her for a long moment, smoke curling around them both. Then he reached outâslowly, giving her time to move awayâand brushed a single knuckle along the line of scales at her hip.
âI want to see what happens when someone like you stops being careful,â he said quietly. âAnd I want to be standing close enough to enjoy the show.â
She didnât step back. âThen donât try to own me. Support me. Thereâs a difference.â
Valentinoâs smile softened into something almost genuine. âOh, Iâm going to enjoy you, sirena. Very much.â
They fell for her the way people fall for sunlight after years undergroundâhelplessly, greedily, and all at once.
Velvette loved the way the siren never apologized for existing in her skin; it made Velvetteâs own carefully curated image feel suddenly freer. Late one night in the new studio, while the siren mixed a custom pigment that shimmered like abalone, Velvette sprawled on a nearby couch and said, almost accusingly, âYouâre making me reconsider half my wardrobe. Itâs extremely inconvenient.â
âGood,â the siren answered without looking up. âClothes should be a choice, not a requirement.â
Vox loved the way her presence scrambled every algorithm he used to predict people. She was data he couldnât quantify and therefore couldnât stop collecting. One evening he flickered into her floor of the Towerânow more aquarium than apartment, with saltwater pools connected by glass tunnelsâand simply watched her swim for a long time before speaking.
âIâve run the numbers twelve different ways,â he admitted, screen flickering soft blue. âThereâs no logical reason your brand should be performing at this level. People respond to you like⌠like theyâve been waiting for permission to stop hiding.â
She surfaced, water streaming off her scales, and rested her arms on the edge of the pool. âMaybe they have.â
Valentino loved that she could match him bite for bite. When a lesser Overlord at a high-stakes party made a snide comment about âthe naked fish-bitch who somehow convinced the Vees sheâs special,â she didnât wait for anyone to defend her. She simply smiled, stepped close enough that the man could see the faint gill-slits fluttering at her neck, and said, almost gently, âSirens have been drowning sailors for longer than demons have been writing contracts. Would you like a demonstration, or would you prefer to apologize while you still have a tongue?â
The man left with fewer fingers than heâd arrived with. Valentino looked at her across the room like sheâd hung the moon, then crossed to her side, rested a hand low on her bare back, and murmured against her ear, âYouâre perfect. Never change.â
They supported every step of her climb. Velvette designed the entire aesthetic of her brand. Vox gave her airtime and quietly incinerated any account that tried to reduce her to a body instead of a genius. Valentino handled the more physical side of businessâthe debtors who thought a woman without clothes was soft, the rival salons that tried to undercut her with cheap, toxic products. He made examples. She never asked him to stop.
And she wasnât helpless.
When a gang of imps tried to âteach the nudist a lessonâ outside one of her pop-up studios, she didnât call for backup. She dragged two of them into a nearby canal with strength none of them expected, held them under just long enough for panic to set in, then surfaced with water streaming from her hair and a calm, terrible smile.
âTell your friends,â she said, voice carrying across the water, âthat the ocean doesnât negotiate.â
The rest scattered. Afterward, Valentino found her still standing at the canalâs edge, blood and canal water mixed on her skin. He kissed the blood off her mouth without hesitation and murmured, âThat was the hottest thing Iâve seen all week.â
Vox, who had recorded the entire incident from a nearby drone, simply said, âThe footage is already performing exceptionally well.â
Velvette smirked. âObviously. Fear and desire are the same currency in this city. She just spent both at once.â
Months blurred into a strange, glittering kind of domesticity. Her floor in the V Tower became a private seaâsaltwater pools connected by glass tunnels, soft lighting, mirrors everywhere so she could practice new looks at any hour. The three of them came and went like tides.
Sometimes it was just Velvette, sprawled naked beside her on the heated stones while she tried new pigment formulas on Velvetteâs skin. âIf this one stains, Iâm billing you,â Velvette muttered, but her eyes were soft.
Sometimes Vox flickered in after a long broadcast and simply watched her swim, screen dimmed to a gentle blue. âI never understood the appeal of quiet,â he admitted once, voice lower than usual. âUntil you.â
Sometimes Valentino arrived already half-undressed, red moth wings trailing smoke, and pulled her against him with the kind of hunger that made the water around them steam. âMine,â he would growl against her throat, and she would answer, calm and certain, âOurs. Thereâs a difference. Learn it.â
They never asked her to cover up. Not once. If anything, they became more territorial the more visible she was. A sinner at a party once joked that she must be âeasyâ because she never wore clothes. Velvetteâs smile went razor-thin. Voxâs screen flickered with static sharp enough to make nearby devices short out. Valentino simply rested a hand on the small of her bare back and smiled the smile that usually preceded someone disappearing.
The joke was never repeated.
She was building an empire of confidence and bare skin, one perfected face at a time. And the three most dangerous media Overlords in Hell had decided she was theirs to protect, spoil, and loveâcompletely, publicly, and without a single stitch of clothing between them.
On quiet nights, when the city outside the glass walls roared with its usual chaos, she would float in the largest pool and listen to the three of them argue softly over product launches and broadcast schedules and whose turn it was to bring her coffee in the morning. She would close her eyes, feel the water cradle her the way the ocean once had, and thinkâwith a fierce, quiet certaintyâthat drowning had been the best thing that ever happened to her.
Because this time, she was not alone.â¨And this time, no one would ever take the water from her again.