This is a story about a couple and the wife's sister having some fun with playful games, if you;'re looking for brutality or betrayal, it's not the story for you. Likewise, all the activities in it are very light, and the story moves slowly. It may get heavier with future installments, and it may get very kinky, but don't expect much in the way of genuine cruelty or contempt. Also, this is a FANTASY story and real life doesn't work like this, just in case that needs to be said! That said, here we go.
MARTIN FAMILY FUN Part One
CHAPTER ONE: Wedding Anniversary...
A rainy night in early summertime, 2006...
"Wow," Joan Martin said with a sigh, "I feel like I've been wrung out! It's been a long time since I danced that much!"
"It was fun, though, wasn't it?" her husband James asked with a grin, as he drove them through the late Friday night traffic toward their home in the rural outskirts of the city. "Not bad for a couple of old folks!"
"Speak for yourself, James Allen Martin," Joan said sharply. "Where I come from, 44 is not old!"
"It's not exactly a spring chicken, as my mother used to say, either," James replied, "but I guess we've still got a few good years left in us."
"I had fun tonight," Joan said, closing her eyes and leaning her head back against the car seat, her thick blonde hair piled up around her head and shoulders. Earlier in the evening, that hair had been piled atop her head in an intricate arrangement that Cassy, her hairdresser, and spent hours preparing. Four straight hours of dancing, dining, and generally partying had left the elaborate 'do' in ruins.
Neither spoke for a few minutes, listening in companionable silence to the sound of the rain on the roof of their car, thinking their own thoughts.
Jo looks better with her hair down anyway,
James thought as he stole a glance at his wife while he drove,
not that she'd ever believe me if I told her that.
"Just think," Joan said softly in the darkness, over the gentle sound of the soft jazz from the expensive sound system, "we've been married for twenty-six years. Twenty-six years ago today."
The party that evening had originally been planned for their twenty-fifth anniversary, a year before, but it had been cancelled when a car accident had unexpectedly removed Joan's parents from her life just a few weeks before. Nobody had felt like celebrating anything for quite some time after that. Thus it was that the Martins had celebrated their twenty-sixth anniversary with unusual fervor instead.
"Yeah, we've been married for
over
a quarter of a century," James nodded.
Joan opened her eyes, laughed ruefully, and said, "Again with the age thing! Will you please cut that out, it's depressing!"
James smiled a little, his gentle teasing was having its effect. Personally, he did not mind the fact of the passage of time as much as his wife claimed to do. Twenty-six years of marriage, right out of high school, successfully founding and selling a business and then founding another, raising three wonderful children to adulthood, and they were still together.
Nothing to be ashamed of there,
James thought with satisfaction.
I still love Jo as much now as I did they day we got married-no! I love her
more
now! When we first got married it was mostly 'in love' and infatuation, what we have now is the real thing. I love Jo as the mother of my children, the woman I've lived my life with, my best friend for a quarter of a century, that's stronger and better than what we had when we were eighteen!
Plus, James thought with a slightly salacious smile, as he stole another glance at the woman sitting in the passenger seat of their expensive car,
Jo is still smokin' hot! Like could be a lot worse!
Clad as she was in a floor-length red gown with a side-slit that showed her legs to well above her knee while she was dancing, and now revealed her left leg almost up to the thigh in the position in which she sat, she was indeed a pleasing sight to her husband. The upper part of the gown revealed a little cleavage, and if her breasts were no longer so 'perky' as they had once been before three children and decades of adult life, they were still beautiful, or at least James thought so.
"Enjoying the view?" Joan teased him, noticing her glances and where they were going.
"Yes," James said simply.
"I'm flattered, Honey," Joan replied, leaning her head back and closing her eyes, "but I think after tonight I'm probably too tired to do anything about it tonight. I hope you don't mind?"
"Of course not," James said, though he was a tad disappointed. Still, he was tired himself, they were in their mid forties, after all, not eighteen anymore. He had a hunch they might both be asleep not long after they got home.
As it happened, though, when they pulled into the driveway of their secluded lakefront home, they saw a vehicle parked in the driveway beside their own, a blue minivan, and just getting out of it was a very familiar figure: Joan's younger sister Kathleen Ann Samms, though nobody ever used that full moniker, she had been 'Katie' to kin and friends for so long that the full name was nearly forgotten.
"Jo!" the younger woman called out to her sister as they got out of the car, heading toward them through the steady rain, "James! I'm sorry I'm late, I wanted to come to the party, but I just couldn't get back into town in time! My flight was delayed and by the time the morons at the airline made arrangements for a new flight, I'd lost hours, and I didn't even get back into town until a couple of hours ago!"
Joan hugged her auburn-haired sister close, and said, "I'm just glad you could make it before the day is over! I've missed you so much these last three weeks!"
"Me too," Katie said, "both of you!" She stepped away from Joan to hug her brother-in-law, and a few minutes later the three of them were sitting around the kitchen table, and Joan had brought out a bottle of red wine to celebrate the evening, after the women dried off their hair from the rain.
Katie Samms worked as a consultant, and she was quite good at it, but this work took her out of town on a regular basis. To her frustration, a business commitment had forced her to be out of town as her older sister's wedding anniversary celebration had approached, she had swore up and down that she would make the party, but when the time came things just did not work out as she had hoped.
"I swear," Katie said, as she sipped her second glass of wine, "sometimes I just hate my job! I mean we've been planning this party for months, and I
so
wanted to be there! After last year, when Mom and Dad...well, I wanted to be there, for the party tonight, I promised I'd be there, and I let you down. Can you both please forgive me? Pretty pretty please?!"