This is a simple tale of retribution, wherein a young man teaches the mother of his girlfriend a few manners while enjoying a few adventures - sexual and otherwise - along the way.
Here we meet our hero, James Masterson. He's a handsome young devil with an eye on the ladies - of all ages, from eighteen to - well, you'll see.
He's smart, confident and well-experienced too.
But now, he has been confronted with a woman that seems to require a bit of discipline.
Not to worry - he can handle it...
Mrs. Hart's Ache
I Eighteen Is A Very Good Year
Mrs. Veronica Hart had been pissing me off for a couple of months now. She was about to begin paying for it.
Big Time.
Her daughter, Missy is the girl of any guy's dreams: 18 years old, about 5'7", and maybe 115 in her itty bitty thong bikini.
Missy has everything:
* A fresh, girl-next-door face with a sweet demeanor and a dazzling smile.
* A lithe, athletic body with tanlines defining small, strategic patches of creamy white skin.
* Girl-firm, conical breasts that stand out from her chest and that quiver slightly when she walks (a true 34D plus a pinch for those lusciously puffy pink nipples).
* A 21" waist flaring to gently curved hips and down again to tight thighs, shapely calves and slender ankles.
* A deliciously compact little butt that sits high and tight atop those long dancer's legs, with curved cheeks that fit very nicely in my cupped hands.
* Emerald green eyes that with a glance can melt any guy to a quivering mound of jello.
* Long, naturally wavy hair of that particularly lustrous auburn shade which can't be bottled.
* Best of all, it is a complete package: there's a razor-sharp brain behind that lovely façade.
Missy's the soloist in the school chorus. She speaks Italian with a Tuscan accent. Tutors calculus. Slaloms (pick the skis or board). Plays Scott Joplin ragtime, Tom Grant tunes and Mozart concertos on the piano with equal verve. Loves the Three Stooges. Placed second in State on the Balance Beam.
She also has the kind of shy, sweet demeanor that makes this guy's heart pound, most definitely. There's not a jealous or bitchy bone in her body. And best of all, for reasons that I cannot fathom, she loves my ass.
I know that because she told me so the first time she went down on me.
Her mother Veronica is the Chairman and CEO of one of the slicker high fashion magazines. She got bored after having Missy, and decided to spend some of his money. Now she's wealthy in her own right. Their house and grounds are everything that money can buy: political connections, gated community, live-in servants and a circle of the "right" sort of friends.
You know: the "important" things in life.
Missy's dad, George, is the Senior VP (Acquisitions) for an international conglomerate. He spends a lot of time traveling.
My mother is an ICU/Surgical Nurse (RN), originally from Australia.
My dad is a recently retired MCPO (AM) USN.
Dad's the size of a Mack truck and the disposition of a poet. He's a thirty-year Navy Airedale who wooed and won the love of his life. From then on, he took his beloved wife and, eventually, their young son with him whenever he could.
Time out.
When he was (as he says) a young and stupid third class, he was a plane captain aboard a carrier on Yankee Station in the Gulf of Tonkin. One afternoon his pilot, a young Lieutenant, brought in their very sick Phantom after a rough Strike mission up North. There were 23mm flak holes everywhere. The RIO, a JG on his third mission, was down for the count with a sucking chest wound. The pilot had to bring it in.
When the hook failed to deploy, the F-4 took the barrier. The left engine was burning beneath the crew. The Rescue Crew was a little slow that day. That was their third emergency in about as many minutes. Dad was the first man up the side.
He popped the canopy, yanked the dazed pilot out bodily and tossed him into the arms of the Rescue Crew, now coming up fast. Then he pulled the unconscious RIO from his seat and passed him down with more care.
At that point he says he'd used up all of his luck. He jumped to the deck just as the cockpit floor burned through, setting off the ejection seats.
Dad nearly broke his ankles, and did get his hands and face singed (second degree burns), plus a hole in his shoulder from flying debris. Everybody lived. What was left of the still smoking jet went over the side. Quick, before anything else bad happened.
The ship's Safety Officer was royally pissed. He was a JG ring-knocker who had bombed out of Flight Training. He said that dad had no business getting up ahead of his Rescue Crew. (True.)
The Master Chief running the flight deck testified that the only reason the flight crew was alive was because a young sailor showed initiative and reacted quickly. (Also true.)
The squadron CO (a Commander), the CAG (a Captain), the ship's Captain (a deep-dip Rear Admiral-selectee) and the COM 7th Fleet (a Vice-Admiral and a mustang) had all witnessed the action from various vantage points on the island. All wore the wings of gold.
They all read the Safety Officer's preliminary report. None would endorse it. Then the admiral had a discussion with him. The discussion was brief and very one-sided. The Safety Officer wrote the official report shortly thereafter, one which was endorsed by all.
Dad got a medal - the CO used the Safety Officer's official report as the recommendation - thirty days basket leave and a spot promotion to Second Class.
Oh, that Safety Officer got somewhat of a promotion too shortly thereafter. Unfortunately for him, it came as a transfer to an ammunition ship as Damage Control Assistant.
That's the officer (Assistant to the ship's Captain) directly responsible for fighting fires and the like aboard ship. Fighting a fire in the cargo hold of a ship loaded with ammunition - while everyone else aboard is manning the lifeboats - is not the most sought after job in the Navy.
The job of DCA on an ammunition ship goes by tradition to the young officer who most displeases the occupant of the flag quarters. You know: the guy with the shiny gold stars on his shoulder boards.
As DCA, he eventually made Lieutenant, but was passed over for LCdr. He went on to fame and fortune as a twice-divorced insurance salesman in Fresno.
Meanwhile dad worked hard and played hard. He advanced through the ranks, making all the right moves. He kept in touch with the pilot and the RIO, even after the RIO left the service. Dad was dedicated sailor. He was also a very dedicated bachelor.
You know the old saw about sailors? Dad lived it. He had girls in every port, many eager to become Mrs. Sailor. But none managed to slip a ring on his finger. He'd seen far too many military marriages steam south, leaving havoc in the wake. More importantly, he hadn't met the right woman.
Then one day he checked in to a new squadron, and went to the hospital to drop off his records. There he met The Right Woman. As Dad tells it he walked through the doors and got smacked between the eyes with a five-foot-two and 105-pound blue-eyed, blond-haired angel with an Australian accent.
Mom says when he first looked into her eyes, she could hear, not bells, but the distant echoes of women wailing. From that moment Dad was forever off the market.
He was a seasoned thirty-two-year-old CPO. She was a civilian nurse just twenty-six, originally from Perth. A month later, they were married. Mom says she was pregnant about twenty minutes after making the honeymoon suite.
So voilá, here I am.
The pilot now has four stars and is next in line for CNO, while former the RIO is currently the senior Senator from this state in DC. They're also my godfathers, so I guess you might say that my family has connections too.
Dad and mom now run their own little maintenance operation at the local airpark. They hold hands whenever they're out together.
I grew up aboard Navy Bases on both coasts and around the world. Dad says that I've had the best kind of education. I agree. I started flying lessons when I was twelve. Since then I've logged about 500 hours. I'm currently certified commercial and multi-engine, working on jets.
By the way, my name is James Masterson. James to my friends. Only my mother gets to call me Jimmy.
Time in.
Missy and I had known each other for about a week. That day we were lounging around her pool after school. I had on a new pair of baggys and she had on a tiny little neon blue thong bikini that kept getting stuck in my eye.
Damn! That girl can
wear
a bikini!
We did a couple of laps together, then had an impromptu swan dive competition. Each of us insisted the other had won. We toweled off and laid in the sun just gabbing about things. After a bit she offered me a soda. Of course I said yes. She tugged my arm, pulling me up from the lounger, into the caba¤a and out of sight of any prying eyes. In the cool half-light, she stepped up to me, slipped her arms around my neck and tilted her head back, begging for a kiss.