Lois Lane: Man of Plastic (and D-Cell Batteries)
Set during the time of the Lois Lane/Clark Kent/Superman "love triangle," the Man of Steel's would-be girlfriend gets lonely one late night at the Daily Planet offices ...
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As one of the Daily Planet's star reporters in Metropolis, Lois Lane lived the life of a busy career girl in the big city, and as with most women in a similar position, this had taken its toll on her relationships.
It was difficult for Lois to maintain any sort of relationship. Even though her editor, Perry White, was a much more understanding and compassionate employer than he pretended to be under all that sound and fury, her work schedule was still incredibly demanding, and many were the nights that she spent at the office, well after the rest of the world's regular working hours had long since concluded.
Another thing that she had in common with many working women in the modern world was a lack of any sort of worthwhile romantic companionship. Out of all the men whom she considered to be eligible (unlike a few of her girlfriends and acquaintances, Lois did not believe in going after married men), the only one whom she didn't feel was a total waste of her time was Lex Luthor.
Even Lex, however, was hardly the Prince Charming of whom she'd dreamed as a little girl - rich, powerful, intelligent, yes to all three. But not only was he nearly old enough to be her father, which was slightly unnerving in and of itself; there was also something just generally ... disquieting about Lex's manner, not anything that she could put her finger on, but still, it made her nervous on occasion.
Sad to say, Luthor was probably the most decent romantic companion she'd ever had, since Lois' entire life seemed to be a string of loser would-be boyfriends, dating back to the guy she'd lost her virginity to in high school; he'd made her feel pain, and not much else.
She'd kept telling herself that the next guy would be better than the last, that the one entering her life would actually take the time to attend to her needs, unlike all of the ones who had already exited her life. The unfortunate truth was, Lois was on the verge of hitting her thirties, and none of the men she'd dated had provided her with the least bit of physical pleasure.
But just because she'd never experienced an orgasm from sexual intercourse, that didn't mean Lois had never felt an orgasm - far from it. She had elected to resolve her frustrations in the manner of so many other busy career-oriented women, and had purchased a vibrator to deal with the need that none of her lovers had ever been able to satisfy.
Her first had been a plain white plastic rod, five inches long, obtained discreetly from the Lillian Vernon mail order catalog ... by resting it on her clit, and occasionally sliding it inside of her, Lois was able to get herself off, although the orgasms she experienced were never what she would classify as even remotely adequate.
But ever since Superman had first appeared in Metropolis, Lois had felt the need for something ... more. And now, as she prepared to spend another late night in the office, all by her lonesome, she opened the desk drawer that she kept locked during the day, to give herself the pick-me-up that would give her the energy to make it through the rest of her extended evening.
She had stopped masturbating at home, ever since her kid sister Lucy had moved back into her apartment (Lucy was between places at the moment, which was a regrettably often state of affairs for her), and Lucy had walked in on her, at the exact moment that Lois had climaxed around her new toy; neither sister had been able to look the other in the eye for days after that.
Lois now reached into her desk drawer, and retrieved the vibrator that had replaced her old Lillian Vernon model.
It was, in a word, huge – she had purchased it after finally noticing how well Superman filled out his red super-shorts.
Lois was hardly a "size queen," unlike, say, Cat Grant, a fellow reporter who must have carried a ruler around on her at all times, since she could give you the exact inch measurement of every guy she'd ever slept with.
Nonetheless, Lois couldn't help but register how "super" the hero of Metropolis was, especially when he was catching her as she fell from tall buildings, and his super-shorts were pressed up against her mini-skirt ... he must have been well over a foot long, and as thick around as her wrist!