Author's note: Everyone is 18+ in this absurd fictional stroker set before cellphones and the Internet. Views expressed may not be the author's. Details may be incorrect. Tags: aphrodisiac, chemistry, compulsion, incest, GILF, MILF, pigments. Enjoy this APRIL FOOLS 2021 contest entry!
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IT AIN'T NO JOKE
It's all in the cards. And family.
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"Oh, you're still sorta cute. And you didn't fool me too much."
His big sister Kayla kissed his cheek, then stuck a tongue in his ear.
"Me too, buddy!"
His little sister Heidi kissed his other cheek and tongued his other ear.
"Hey, will you quit that?" Willard complained.
Heidi tweaked his nose.
"Ask again next year and see what happens," his little sister teased. She walked away, wiggling her astral ass.
Kayla issued another nose-tweak, then rubbed his neck.
"You're not bad for a little brother, Willy. Now get back to work." Her departing derriere wriggled, too.
Willard sighed and returned to his Richard Brautigan notes. This crucial paper on ALL WATCHED OVER BY MACHINES OF LOVING GRACE had to be as great as his usual work if he wanted that scholarship. Eastern Tech, on the other side of the city, wanted its science majors to appear literate. Damn.
He remained absorbed in schoolwork when his mom Marcia came in, still in her tidy office skirt-suit, and kissed his pale forehead. At least she did not lick his ear, or sway her MILFy hips when she walked away. Well, no more than usual.
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APRIL FOOLS!
It was a long tradition. Ever since Willard could write β and his gym-rat Grandma Beryl, living nearby then, had filled his early years with literacy β ever since then, he gave April Fools joke cards to his mother, sisters, grandmothers, aunts, girl cousins, and special classmates who might wear dresses.
In his early years he drew funny figures and penned joking messages on big index cards from his pompous dad's oak desk. He folded envelopes from typewriter paper. As time passed and his allowance increased, he bought cardstock and colorful envelopes from stationers. His artistically handcrafted and nicely painted efforts looked better than commercial readymades, sure.
His jokes were mostly silly, often snarky, but never cruel. Most of the women and girls within reach laughed and many kissed his cheek. Some classmates groaned but they never refused his cards. How long did they keep them? He never knew. And his card message of LET'S APRIL FOOL AROUND took on new meaning as he grew.
He swapped rude, raunchy jokes with his male buddies, and looped little rubber bands around the tails of incautious cats. They never got the joke. He soon learned that cats lack a sense of humor.
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Time passed; he and those around him inexorably aged. Even in high school, he still made cards for family and friends, but part-time jobs paid for fancier stock. He now painted cartoons with pigments he ground and mixed himself. He felt as if his own goofy grin was embedded in every card.
High school was finished! The academic scholarship was his! But that prize was no full-ride deal with a dorm and meals and everything, so he remained living at home.
"I'm really glad you wanted to move to the storm cellar, Willy," his mom Marcia said over yet another meatloaf dinner. "I appreciate using your old bedroom as a home office, even if I had to sanitize it. Just don't poison the house with your chemicals." Her boobs jiggled sternly in her loose blouse.
"I'm careful, Mom," he said, pointedly looking elsewhere. "At least now, with the outside door working, I can go in and out without making noise here." He squirted ketchup on his meal.
"Just be choosy about which girls you sneak in and out." Marcia sipped her pink chablis.
Willard's little sister Heidi, eleven months younger than him. finished her small portion and her glass of wine. Yes, she was legally adult but underage for alcohol so she drank here under parental supervision. She spooned her jello fruit salad and glared at her bothersome brother.
"You've heard NOTHING, Mom. My bedroom was next to his. The cellar deserves him."
"And I don't have to listen to your clarinet, Sis. You get to clean the funky bathroom yourself, too."
"That's a lot easier now. The shower walls aren't so messy."
He thought of four snide replies that were not suitable for the family dinner table so he stayed silent.
His big sister Kayla, eleven months older than him, sighed and pretended boredom. Or was that
ennui
? The French word sounded more sophisticated, so
tres chic, oui
. She just HAD to seem sophisto!
"Oh Willard, I have a chore for you," their mother Marcia said, refilling her and his sisters' wine glasses from the table's bottle. No refill for him, Willard noted, and winced.
"The divorce is final and I want all traces of your asshole father Fred out of the house." Marcia said. "He emptied his office; his clothes, pictures, knick-knacks, and sleazy porno magazines are gone; but there's still stuff from his family stored in the attic. I want you to go through the cartons up there and weed-out whatever isn't connected to my family or you kids. Throw it in the back of the pickup and dump it in the driveway of that condo he shares with his teenybopper slut. Don't bother throwing a tarp over it there. Rain is due the day after tomorrow."
Marcia's nipples hardened at the thought of ruined memorabilia for her ex. Willard tried not to notice.
"Okay Mom, I'll get to that right now." He excused himself, rinsed his tableware for the dishwasher, and hit his cellar for clothes and electric lanterns. He slid into sneakers and cutoff jeans; the attic would be stuffy and dusty.
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