Author:
Camille Ames w/a Gene Majors
Description:
Handsome undergrad fixes relationship problem, 3.5k Words
Male POV, past tense, 1
st
person
Key Words:
Coed, grad student, MILF, pregnant, first time, orgasm
My sister has known her friend, Macy, since high school. They graduated together, then attended junior college and a 4-year together over there a hundred miles away from home. Sis went on and earned her Masters, but Macy graduated in something that never made sense to me, then went to work instead.
Of course I knew Macy after all those years she chummed around with my six year-older-than me sister, but I always viewed her as
older.
Aloof, I guess you might say, although that six year difference didn't change how her appearance affected me. Tall (imposing), slim (imposing), poised (imposing), brunette (imposing and very business-like), well dressed (imposing), and attractive (imposing) with a manner that made me feel like a barely qualified business acquaintance at best.
Out of the blue, one day, my phone rang as I returned home from my last four-hundred level class for the day. I expected it to be another junk phone call. With my part-time job and a 18 hour college senior class load, I had little time for gas-bagging on the phone—nor social life—so didn't expect any sort of social call. Oh, well, I kept telling myself: Just finish this quarter, graduate, get a job, then hopefully have time for some sort of social life. But not 'til then.
I picked the cordless phone off it's stand and pushed the ANSWER button. "Hello?"
"Randy, this is Sis."
"Oh, hi."
"You sound surprised."
"I am." I don't think she had ever called me, even once—at least not since I moved away from the folk's place.
"You
do
remember having a sister, right?"
"Yeah, sure. So what's up?"
"You remember my friend, Macy?"
"Yes?" Where was she going with this?
"She's coming over to visit. You got time to help her with a question she has?"
"Question? What sort?"
"Oh, I guess a guy would call it a
girl
kind of question."
I didn't have time for this, or the inclination. Keep things in their proper time and place, that was my streamlined plan toward graduation. But I could hardly be rude to my sister. If I did, I'd hear about it from our folks.
"Career? Job? Car? Love and marriage? Finances? Where to live?"
"Marriage, sort of."
Hell, I knew damned little about that, except my parents seemed happy after thirty years and spawning and raising us kids.
"I don't know, Sis. That's way out of my expertise." Hell, I hadn't had a date yet this year, and it was late April already. Sis thought I was going to give love and marriage advice to woman half a decade older than me?
"Please, Randy. She needs something I'm sure can help her with."
"Well, okay. When's she gettin' here?"
"She said she'd be over here tomorrow night. Staying with me. "
Crap! I couldn't spare an evening so soon. Mid-terms for Physics 407 fast approached—two days, in fact—and I still needed to get fluent about Laplace transformations, otherwise I'd never understand solar radiation and the universe. Our prof loved the universe, and it was bound to be on his test—somewhere or somehow.
"I'm really awful busy, next couple days. Physics mid-terms, you know. Will she be here next week?"
"I'll check."
"Okay."
"And is it okay to give her your number?"
"Sure." I mean, what else could I say? This woman was my sister's best friend, even if I hadn't seen her in years, didn't know her, and didn't have time for her problem. Sis called me right back. Was this some sort of an emergency?
"I gave Macy your number. She'll call you when she gets in next Friday, like you said."
"Sure."
"Friday night, now. Remember?" Obviously, Sis and Macy weren't wasting any time.
God! This sounded like a blind date, the last thing I needed right then! Well, better hit the books hard between now and then, so all this mid-term stuff didn't put me behind in my other classes.
***
I'd barely returned to my apartment after my last class the following Friday when my phone rang. Another junk call? Yes, I planned to vote for Ronald Rump for president, but no, I wasn't donating to help him beat the other candidate. No, not even five dollars. I punched the phone's END button; that made me feel better about having just wasted thirty seconds of my life.
My phone rang again, before I had time to savor my mastery of the END button.
"Yes?" I'm sure I sounded annoyed.
"This is Macy? Your sister's friend? Boy, who pissed you off?"
"Oh, sorry. Just hung up another junk phone call. Okay, I'm settled down now. Hi. How are you?"
"Your sister said I could call you about a situation I need help with. You free if I come over now?"
Well, I wasn't, and didn't want to be, but what else could I do? "Sure, come on over. You need my address?"
"Got it. Any specific instructions?"
"You driving or cabbing?"
"Driving my SL-350."
"A Mercedes? Then you better park that off somewhere away from the maddening crowd when you get here. Got a big ding in my truck last week. You don't want one in your expensive toy."
"I sure don't, at least not until I get it paid off next month."
"So?"
"Let's see. Just took shower, so gotta finish that and dry my hair. About two hours from now, maybe?"
"Sure." Well, about a
sure
as I was likely to get tonight.
The woman who rang my doorbell had aged a few years since my last glimpse of her, but she looked every bit as good—and just as imposing, maybe even more so, than before.
"Come in," I said, hoping my bachelor's housekeeping didn't offend her.
"Hi. Remember me?" I sure did. I had perfect recall now, with her standing before me. I nodded. "Please, come in. Have a seat?" I motioned in the direction of the couch.
"So, how you been?" I said. Now there was a weak conversation starter if I'd ever heard one!
"Oh, you know. Graduated, and working. Got a good job, like my job."
Must have a good job if she was paying off a ninety thousand dollar car. Of course her folks could have just given it to her as
an any excuse
present—they could afford it—but somehow that wasn't what I expected from Miss Macy Independence here.
"So, what else?"
"Your sister tell you?"
"No."
"Divorced. Twice." Her voice held up as she said this, but the rest of her being didn't. So now, coupled with Sis' one word prelude, we were getting to the gist of whatever Macy wanted from me.
"Painful, I gather?"
She nodded.
"So? Today is a new day, right?"
Macy looked up, the thunder cloud on her face dissipated to drizzling overcast.
"Want to talk about what happened?"
She half shook her head, half nodded. I waited, figuring the ball was in her court. After a minute, she looked up once more.
"Simple," she said after a long moment. "I decided I wanted kids. Neither of them did."
"Didn't you guys talk about this before you got married?"
She shook her head. "My fault as much as any. I figured we had plenty of time and they'd come around once we were married. Stupid, I know. They never did. Too much golfing, yachting, entertaining, watching sports from the five hundred dollar ball park seats, but no time for a family."
Yes, big mistakes, but where did my meager experience fit into this? I gave her my
So?
look again.
"I decided hell with men. I'm going to have babies on my own. I can afford it, I want them, and I'm going to have them. My parents will be pissed as hell, but that's their problem. If they want to enjoy their grandchildren, then they just better get over it!"
I figured, the way she spat that out, I better say something
supportive
.
"How many?"
"Three, maybe four. Yes, I know that's a six year commitment—if I spread them out some so each gets a good start."
I nodded. I knew even at twelve months birth to birth, the mother's body likely suffered, and often the later children did, as well.
"So where do I fit into this grand plan?"
"I need a sperm donor, Randy. I can't imagine one better than you. You're good looking,
healthy, tall, HWP—as they say in the person ads—look strong, and dark haired so we know pretty well what my kids will look like. And your sister likes you."
Gulp!
"Well, don't look so shocked! It would only take a half hour or so each time, and I'd really appreciate it. I'm not so bad looking, am I?"
No, not bad looking at all, even looking at the situation from a fatherhood basics viewpoint.
"Don't you want someone to love those kids, love you, too? I mean ..."
"Piss on men—I mean men in general, not you. Your sister says you're okay, although a little immature. She figures a few rolls in the hay with a grown woman wouldn't hurt you, either."
Thanks, Sis! Is that really what you think of me? I shook my head.
"So?"
I still shook my head. I think the applicable term was
numb
. Was this one of those lesbian situations where the woman wants a child, but only if there's little or no sex with a man involved to trigger it? Was my sister bi with Macy? Sis
was
married, after all.