The afternoon dragged slowly, but before long Stephen was outside the Braithwaite residence with a bag of shopping. He took out a box of chocolates, a bottle of wine and a four pack of Victoria's favourite cider. "Oh, Stephen," Anne-Marie cried as he passed her the wine. She glanced at the cider and the chocolates and exclaimed. "You spoil my niece. And I don't think she really deserves it. Come on in. I need to speak to you."
"What've I done?"
"It's what you've not done," she replied and led him into the garden where Victoria was sitting. "I asked you to list your expenses from that cycling accident, and you haven't yet."
"I can punish him for tardiness and laziness," Victoria offered, and looked up from her book.
"Sorry, I'll do it tonight."
"Let's do it now," Anne-Marie suggested and went inside to get a pen and paper.
Stephen gave Victoria the cider and the heart-shaped chocolates. "You really are asking for me to hurt you, aren't you?"
He blushed. "You do it so well. You're very skilled with the paddle."
"I will crush your nuts later," she promised in an acidic tone. "Go put the cider in the fridge. You think I want a warm drink, numbnuts?"
"No, sorry," he muttered and scuttled to do as she asked.
"So, I know the bike is costing two hundred and forty quid," Anne-Marie called. "So we'll call that three hundred."
"Really?"
"Yeah, well, my friend said you needed some new brakes and a fresh chain. Might as well get them done at the same time as the new wheel. So, about your clothes?"
"They were only cheap."
"A hundred quid? Or more?"
"Thirty, tops."
"We'll put down a hundred." Anne-Marie scribbled on the paper and then asked about the public transport.
"It's two quid a day, but I get the weekly pass for six quid."
"Is that the student discount?" Stephen nodded. "What is it without the student rate?"
"Um ... fifteen quid, I think."
"We'll call it thirty then. Two weeks, without. New helmet, obviously. I've called that fifty. And now, emotional distress. I'm putting five hundred for emotional distress and compensation for wounds."
"It wasn't that bad. I feel like I'm cheating here. My expenses for the accident weren't that much."
Victoria put her book down and glared at him. "He is a slimy, disgusting, two-timing cockroach of an MP. He claimed for the wreath on Remembrance Sunday on expenses. He claims for his lunch every day, on taxpayer expenses, and he even claimed for a hotel stay when two dommes entertained him at the Conservative Party conference." Anne-Marie sniggered as her niece spoke. "Screw him for every fucking penny you can get. The guy has zero morals." Stephen gulped and Victoria shook her head. "Do not argue with me."
"OK, if you say so."
"That's nine hundred and eighty pounds. We best round that up to a grand then. He's coming on Thursday. I will tell him to bring it." Victoria looked at her aunt. "In cash."
"Am I? Can I? What's he..." The young domme glanced at Stephen and then sighed. "What's he wanting?"
"Yes, and I've got Evelyn coming over," Anne-Marie replied cryptically.
"Excellent," Victoria squealed. "I love it when he wants two dommes to force him into bisexual play."
"Victoria!" Anne-Marie warned. "Not around guests."
Her niece ignored the comment. "Forcing though? That's a laugh," Victoria snorted. "He doesn't need forcing. OK, as long as I get to cane his backside. I want to make that disgusting creature wail like last time. He reminds me of everything that is wrong with the world." Victoria glanced at Stephen. "Oi you. Go make tea." Stephen nodded and picked up his bag of shopping. "Oh, strip first."
"That's not very hygienic," Stephen replied, and Victoria glared at him. "And I'm sure Anne-Marie doesn't want to see ..."
"Your cock cage?" Victoria finished for him. "She knows. We are adults. Do as your fucking told."