darkblazer
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any update?
Not yet. Next chapter proved to be a lot trickier than I imagined. If I cannot fix the storyline, I will have to scrap the whole thing and start over.any update?
Will still be some time. Sorry for the wait, but I am still working on the story, and will publish new stuff... when I have it...almost 2 and a have months without updates
when can we expect the next installment?
No, that wasn't me. And I have no idea who posted this story. Absolutely no idea, no Sir. And no idea of how to find out who would post such a "Pyscho" story. And there's no way that the real author of the story would notice it and give a shout out.Thanks for this. What happened to the story of the woman in prison/institution who seduced a guard? If it was you that posted the story.
Part 41: Prospects of the Present
Here we were again. I had a strong feeling of déjà vu. Well… perhaps not quite that.
Last time, it had been a cold and sunny December day. This time, it was late October, cloudy with a steady drizzle.
Last time, I had been along as a family friend… or adopted stray puppy. This time, I accompanied Dora as moral support.
Last time, Dora had been bubbling with excitement. This time, she was pouting, with a strong tendency to sulking. She was angry at her mom for keeping this secret from her.
So, perhaps not a déjà vu at all. Everything was different.
Except that here we were again, at the station, waiting for Dora’s American movie star aunt.
Dora’s mother had been quiet all the way. A guilty conscience showed up on her face each time she looked at her daughter, but she didn’t speak. Dora hadn’t said a word either, and I was caught in the middle of this deadly barrage of silence.
I was saved by the fact that the train was, for once, on time. But again, everything was different.
Instead of the fanciful furs and the silly little hat accentuating her blazing copper hair, Aunt Gundi was covered up against the spraying rain in a functional, dull overcoat and a very prosaic rain cap. And then there was this ominous shadowy squat outline next to her. Hiding in a dark hoodie under a dark raincoat. Keeping back. Trying to vanish into the oncoming dusk.
Still, Gundi was smiling brightly, and as she embraced Dora’s mom, a smile also crept back onto her sister’s face.
Dora couldn’t keep up her sulking either. She returned the warm hug, and I could make out Gundi’s whisper: “Don’t be mad at us, sweetie. We’ll make it up.”
And then it was my turn to be dragged into the auntly embrace. I felt the swell of her famed bosom as she hugged me tightly. She winked at Dora. “Still the same nice young man as last year. Good girl!”
Which left the hulking figure in the back. The mysterious cousin. She was her mother’s height, and about as wide as her. Further details were impossible to discern in the darkness.
Gundi dragged her forward. “So, this is your Aunt Regina, your cousin Dorothea and her boyfriend. Folks, this is my daughter Melanie. Say hello, Mel.”
It might have been a greeting or just a hiss. But she stepped forward, and it we saw that she hadn’t just been hiding in her dark hoodie. She just was. Dark. And top heavy.
It took two cabs to take home all of us, plus all of the trunks and bags. The respective aunts took one; that left us younglings sharing the other. “To start bonding”, as Gundula had put it.
“So, is this your first time in Germany?” I tried to start the conversation in English.
“I do speak fucking German”, was the curt but almost accent-free response.
“So, is this your first time in Germany… Melons?” Dora snapped at the pudgy girl.
“Ha ha, very funny. It’s Melanie, and you should stay quiet! Yes. I mean, it’s my first time. Satisfied?”
She crossed her arms over her ample torso and turned to stare out of the window, ending all further attempts at bonding.
Upon closer examination, she wasn’t that dark. Her skin was the tone of dark amber, her hair black, curly and cropped short. Her eyes glared angrily into the world. Round nose, full lips… she looked nothing like her mother.
Except for her figure, possibly. Slouched and covered up in her heavy coat, she might have been just a fat girl. But knowing that Fräulein Wunder was her mother, it was clear what caused the bulging of her coat.
“My, my, the house is going to be packed tonight.” No one laughed at this joke, and Dora’s father sauntered off to pay the cabbies and deal with the luggage.
Dora’s mom looked stressed, Aunt Gundi looked stressed and tired, Cousin Mel looked stressed, tired and pissed off.
“Gundi, you must stay for the night. This night at least. I’ve set up the guest room for you. Melanie can share with Dora for now.”
Dora and Mel howled in unison outrage. “Share? With her? Why?”
“It’s only for tonight. Come on, be reasonable. Your bed is big enough for the two of you.” She looked at the two well-developed girls. “I hope.”
“No way I’m going to share a bed with Miss Mighty Melons.” Dora muttered under her breath, but motherly ears are sharp.
“Dorothea! Now stop it at once, young lady! Perhaps you’d like to spend the night on the couch instead? Enough of that.”
Uh oh, that was getting serious. Torn between providing moral support for my girlfriend and facing her mother’s fury, I decided to beat a hasty retreat.
…
Dora fumed quietly as she went up the stairs. That had been a royal dressing-down her mother had given her. About behaving like an adult, responsibility, graciousness, loyalty and “you of all people should not make fun of other people’s body.”
It was so unfair! She knew her mom was right, but is still was unfair. Unfair that he had been kept in the dark for all her life. Unfair to have a new cousin sprung upon her in a blink. Unfair that this grumpy girl was invading her privacy. Why couldn’t she sleep on the couch? Unfair, unfair, unfair!
From inside her room, he could hear the sound of soft sobbing. “And she’s a crybaby, too! Great!” she thought as she entered her breached sanctuary.
Melanie was pacing the room, unpacking her small bag. Her shoulders were shaking, tears were running down her cheeks. She sure didn’t look stubborn anymore. She looked very young, alone and vulnerable.
Dora’s anger melted away instantly.
“Hey. Hey, it’s okay. I’m sorry. I didn’t mean to… to be mean. Sorry. Oh, I’m so sorry.” She stepped forward to embrace the shaking girl. That really opened the floodgates.
“Can we start over?” Dora asked when Melanie had cried herself out on her shoulder. “Hi. I’m your cousin Dora. And you are Melanie. I didn’t mean to call you names.”
“I’m used to it.”, Melanie sniffed. “All the world but Mom calls me Melons. It’s not that. It’s all of this! I didn’t want to come here. I don’t want to be here. In your room. In your country. I just want to go home!”
She was about to cry again, but Dora held her close – as close as their bulging chests would allow.
“It’ll be fine. You’ll like it here. It’s late and we’re both tired. But tomorrow… we play tourists and I’ll show you the city.”
Mel sniffed, but nodded.
“Fine. Then let’s see if the bed is big enough for the… four of ours.”
…
“I guess you’re fine again?” I asked when I saw my happily smiling girl on the next day.
“Oh, yes! She’s really nice, in fact. So don’t be nasty, show her some respect and don’t call her ‘Melons’.”
“Hey… I didn’t. That was you, remember?” I paused. “But… does it fit her?”
Dora giggled. “Oh, yes! She is her mother’s daughter. Now wipe that grin from your face. You’re almost as bad as Teddy! Lusting after every pair of big boobs you encounter!”
“Hey, it’s your family. Don’t blame me!” I tried to defend myself, half-heartedly, and placate her with a nice cuddle.
She wiggled out of it, but just as half-heartedly. “Exactly. Family. I: girlfriend. She: just girlfriend’s cousin. Don’t you ever forget that, boy!”
I drew her closer again. “Come on, you know where my heart is.”
“And I know where your hands are.” She slapped the offending appendices. “Now get serious. Mika’s coming round… we’ll take Mel out to the city. You can join us… if you can behave yourself!”
…
Mel seemed happy with the outing. We dragged her through the more picturesque parts of the old town, and she was very impressed with the old baroque and renaissance houses. She was delighted by our huge castle and a little cowed by the looming medieval building that was the St.Agatha’s School for Girls.
“It’s not that bad, inside. The torture chambers aren’t in use anymore. Hey, just kidding!” Dora added quickly when she saw Melanie’s eye get wide. “And the folks aren’t that bad either. Even the nuns. I would give you a quick show-around… but I’m not exactly welcome. A little dispute with the Matron… she’ll get over it, eventually.”
We took our lunch at a small restaurant overlooking the river and with a fantastic view of the vineyards surrounding the city. Mel couldn’t get enough. “It’s amazing. It’s beautiful. You have such a wonderful city!” she repeated over and over.
“Surely it cannot compare with New York or Los Angeles or San Francisco.” Mika said. “Tell us about Hollywood. Ah, America!” Her eyes got dreamy.
Mel, on the other hand, went silent.
“Yes, tell us something about America.” Dora hadn’t noticed the change in her cousin. “How is the Broadway? I would love to see the Broadway!” – Mel mumbled something.
“Pardon?” – “I said: me too! I’ve never seen Broadway. I have never been to San Francisco or Los Angeles or Hollywood. The only time I was in New York was at the airport, last week!” Mel almost shouted.
“Oh. Sorry. I just assumed… sorry. Of course, stupid me. America is so big. So, where are you from?”
“Kansas.”
“And… you have never been anywhere else?”, Mika asked full of curiosity about her new exotic friend.
“Well… I have been in England. Mama tried to send me to a boarding school there, after I got into trouble with some boys last year.”
“Trouble with boys, huh? I can understand that.” Dora smirked.
“Not that kind of trouble! I beat them up. Because they made fun of me, okay?”
“Okay, okay. So, England. Then tell us something about London!”
Mel mumbled again. “I’ve only seen the airport and the station. The school was somewhere outside, a place called Northumberland. I wasn’t there very long. I got into trouble with some boys.”
“Girl, you really must have a temper, beating up boys left and right.” Mika laughed.
It was interesting to see Melanie blush. “It wasn’t that kind of trouble.” she finally managed to say.
“What? … Oh. Oh! … So, how is Kansas?”
“Flat.”
“Certainly a lot flatter now that you’ve left.” Mika almost keeled over with laughter at her own joke.
“Are you making fun of me?” Melanie wasn’t built for jumping up, but that didn’t stop her from trying.
“Whoa! I’m sorry. Yes, just making fun of you. In a friendly way. We’re all on the same side here, see?”
Mika was by far the smallest of the three girls, in all regards. But the way she cupped her sizable tits now demonstrated that “smallest” did not mean “small”.
Heavily, Mel dropped back into her chair. “No, I apologize. I don’t mind these… but I can’t stand being made fun of for them.”
“We are so with you!” came the echo from the other girls.
“But finding bras is such a pain.” Mel suddenly grew pale. Paler. “Oh, shit! All my bras are tailor-made. Mom had an old friend who would do them. Who had to fly over from the West Coast. And now… what… where…?”
She looked as if she was about to start crying again, but Dora quickly reached out to her. “Don’t worry about that… we have just the place for you.”
…
“Now who do we have here?”
We had continued our little sightseeing tour, now a bit more target-oriented. Finally, we arrived in one of old town’s side streets, at little inconspicuous shop.
“Andi, let me introduce you to my cousin from America”, Dora announced formally as Andi eyed the wide-eyed newcomer. “Melanie, that’s our good friend Andrea, the master of busts and owner of this paradise of larger lingerie.”
Mel looked like a kid in a candy shop, surrounded by silk and lace and leather in all colors.
“Well, perhaps Germany isn’t so bad at all.”