Part 1 is the introduction to a longer story about Female domination. It provides a background for the plot and develops some of the characters This is a work of fiction. If Female domination is not your cup of tea, I recommend you move along. You won't like this story. For those of you that do. I hope you enjoy it.
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Chapter 1: High school
For most high school students, going to college is their first chance for freedom and independence. That's how it was with me. I was the typical high school student. I made decent grades but wasn't gifted academically like some of my friends were. I maintained a solid B average, but probably could have done a lot better had I studied a little harder.
You see, I was one of those guys who had to be involved in everything. Hanging out with friends was my favorite pastime and going to parties was a regular event. I was popular in school so it was easy to find parties to attend. I was active in a lot of the school organizations and clubs and was always staying after school for one meeting or another.
I played football in the fall and baseball in the spring. I was the starting linebacker for the football team my junior and senior years and managed to make the all district team as an outfielder playing baseball my senior year. I dated a lot but was never really serious about any one girl. There was always a new challenge over the horizon, so most of my relationships were short. I liked the rural community I lived in, but hated the long, cold winters. During my senior year I decided that I wanted to get away from the cold and snow of Minnesota and head for a warmer climate when I graduated. I knew going out of state would cost more, but with some scholarships and student loans I figured I could get by. I knew my parents would help out all they could because it was important to them that I graduate from college. Especially my mom. It was her mission in life to see me get my diploma.
We lived a comfortable life, but really didn't have a lot of extra money saved for my college education. My dad was laid off during the recent economic downturn and most of our savings had been used to pay our daily expenses. My parents wanted me to stay in state so I could come home on weekends and save a little money on tuition. That was furthest thing from my mind. I wanted to go somewhere warm like a school in Florida or Southern California. I wanted to see if those stories about "California Girls" were true.
Unfortunately, my grades weren't good enough to get a scholarship to the schools I wanted to attend, so I ended up attending Elliott University in Florida. I was able to save up a little money over the summer and I received a small scholarship from the university. My parents refinanced our home to finance the balance of my tuition.
Elliott was a newer University in central Florida which had an established Business Administration program. They were rapidly expanding their degree programs and now had an enrollment of about 7000 students. Most of the buildings had been built in the last ten years and the campus was well planned and easy to get around. Because of their rapid expansion, they only offered on-campus housing to freshmen and sophomores. Upper classmen had to find off-campus housing, which was fine with me.
Chapter 2: College
My freshman year went well. At first I was a little homesick since I didn't know anyone in Florida. My roommate's name was Jim. He was from Florida's gulf coast and we often headed to his house on weekends to lay out on the beach and watch girls. Everyone was friendly and soon I had a whole new circle of friends.
Jim and I often checked out what was going on around campus, especially the fraternities. Those fraternities threw some great parties, but I decided that fraternity life was not for me as I needed to concentrate on my studies. I got good grades but had to put a lot of effort into studying. I called home regularly and everything seemed to be going fine. I really wanted to do well since my parents had to take out that loan to help finance my education. I felt I really needed to keep partying to a minimum. Actually, I really didn't have the funds to go drinking every weekend anyway.
That summer I went home and got a summer job working for the contractor my dad worked for. My Dad had worked for Bennett construction for years, and now was in charge of estimates and preparing contracts. I worked as a carpenter's assistant. It paid well and gave me an opportunity to learn a lot about construction.
My sophomore year was much like my freshman year. I was still living on campus and maintaining a good GPA. I was able to get a part time job working for one of the professors on campus. That gave me some walking money. I still had to study hard but was able to maintain a strong B average. I was working for Professor Williams who was the head of the IT program at the school. I worked about 20 hours per week which didn't leave much time for anything other than school work.
I got some student loans my sophomore year to pay for some incidental expenses we had not figured on. There always seemed to be books or lab fees or other additional costs that came up during the year. I also had to start thinking about my housing arrangements since I would have to move off campus the following year.
It was during the spring semester that things really changed. I had noticed a lot of tension at home when I visited over the Christmas holiday. I wasn't sure what was going on, but had my suspicions. In March I got a call from my mom who was in tears. She said that she had caught my dad having an affair with his secretary at work and that they were getting a divorce. I tried to calm my mom but she just kept saying "it's over, it's over."
I had always been closer to my mom than my dad. Dad was always working late at the office and I suspected this wasn't his first affair. After mom settled down she said that it was going to be difficult for them financially while the divorce was being finalized. They would probably have to sell the house and divide assets. She didn't think they would be able to continue funding my college expenses next year. I told her not to worry about that.
"I'll work something out with either another student loan or maybe a scholarship." I said. "I might even work for a year then return to school after saving up some money."
"No! Don't do that" she cried into the phone. "It's important to me to see you graduate. It's the most important thing you can do for me."
"OK Mom. Everything will work out." I replied. "You just take care of yourself. I'll be home for spring break and we can talk about it then. Bye now."
The next day I applied for all the financial aid I could find. I filled out student loan papers and started looking for a job that would pay more and allow me to work while still attend class. The thing that I was really concerned about was the fact that I needed to find new housing and it would be more expensive.
Later that week I made a trip to the campus housing bureau to speak with a counselor. I explained my situation to a nice lady, Ms. Paula King. She confirmed that there was not any on campus housing available for the fall.
She said the bureau maintains a list of potential off campus housing and performs inspections on the properties that they feel are acceptable. We also do background checks on the landlord, inspect the property for safety concerns and adherence to code, and even try to negotiate rent to make it affordable for the students. She had me fill out a questionnaire and contact form and told me she would be in touch soon. I was getting ready to leave for spring break and said I would give her a call when I return if I hadn't heard from her by then.