*Thanks to Alwaysready64 for editing and contributing some snippets of this story, and to HellCat_Sundry for her two cents.
*All sex described in this story will be between consenting adults, 18 or over.
* This is a long story. It's a story first, that happens to have erotic content in it. There is no sex until half the story is complete, so don't bother reading if you want something to get off on.
*This story has elements of "Romance", "First Time", "Fetish", "Group Sex", "Loving Wives", "Mature" and "Interracial Sex" in it. If any of those categories offend you, you were warned.
*Comments and votes are appreciated. For you grammar police out there, yes I edited this story but it, being a long story, is bound to have some uncaught errors here and there. Feel free to contact me with any errors you find but don't leave them in the comments. I will collect any errors and overwrite the story with the corrections when I have time. Please leave your comments about what you like or dislike about the story only, and please keep it constructive either way you go.
*I am NOT a professional writer, nor am I retired with a lot of free time to write, so don't read this if this free story doesn't fit your standards. Before complaining about how bad my grammar is or how poor my writing style is, etc., try writing a story yourself and see how it goes. That being said, criticize away, I have a pretty thick skin.
Chapter 2 - My First Girlfriend.
I started my senior year of high school at eighteen. If my mother wasn't so concerned with my "socialization" I could have finished years earlier. I technically finished all of my credits years before with the exception of classes I couldn't take until I was a senior. Since I was effectively held back a few years because of my "trauma", I was no longer years younger than the rest of my class, so in a way it was a good thing.
Delilah and Stephanie were both Juniors even though Delilah was a year older (eighteen) than Stephanie. While I was out of school the girls had graduated jr. high and had already finished their first year in high school. The year that the girls graduated Jr. High, the school district moved the 9
th
grade over to High School so that the High School had four years of students rather than three. Since the school suddenly had freshman for the first time that year and they were Sophomores, they got to skip being the lowest man on the totem pole as it were.
I was called a nerd, geek, or dweeb which, back then that wasn't a good thing. The thing was, nerds were social too. They usually had low self-esteem and were picked on a lot, but they were always friendly. I tried being friends with a group of nerds. Nerds were easy to find, look for the D&D or chess club flyers. I tried the chess club, but I got bored with it really quickly, I couldn't find anyone that could challenge me. That's not to say I was the next Bobby Fischer or anything, I played chess online on my AOL account and the experts could still beat me, but I did give them a challenge and knew I could become a master given enough time. But I just wasn't THAT into it.
D&D on the other hand was far more enjoyable for me. It let me use my imagination and make moves based on the roll of the die. But, like the chess club I just didn't enjoy the conversations they had. They tended to obsess over little details about things such as whether Data from "Star Trek the Next Generation" could have a baby with artificial sperm. As fascinating as their imaginations got, they almost always ended up arguing over one stupid thing for hours, so I decided that it just wasn't for me. It was depressing to realize that, even with the nerd's, I didn't fit in.
My mother wanted me to learn how to be social. So even though I could have graduated she made sure I had the full High School experience. I only had two required classes left -- government (which you can only take as a senior), and twelfth grade English. Besides those two classes, I had four free periods where I spent my time taking remote college courses. Back then the internet sucked but the local city college let me take some of their courses that they televised remotely. I just had to come in once a month and take a test. The nice thing about that was that my school work consisted or doing homework or watching VHS tapes, it left me with a lot of free time to read and do other things.
I talked with my counselor about colleges, and although I was a genius and got straight A's, some Ivy league schools wanted more out of me than academics to get a full ride scholarship. I wasn't a Boy Scout, part of any clubs, or part of any recognized sports programs. Although I did compete in martial arts competitions, my counselor said that most schools I was interested in would only look at nationally recognized organizations.
So, I came up with a plan to get on a sports team. During the summer I joined a summer league football team. And for the first time in years, I actually made a few friends. I was strong, fast and agile and it didn't take me long to be the best player on my team. None of them were on the football team, and weren't considered very good but still I was the best of the worst and to me that was something.
I was a good-looking, blonde-haired blue-eyed and as fit as a gymnast. I looked a lot like Zach Braff from "Saved by the Bell", enough to be teased from time to time. My problem wasn't my physical attractiveness but rather my social awkwardness. I had a hard time making small talk. I couldn't, for the life of me "talk about the weather" and have that transition to more interesting conversation. Being smarter than my peers made it hard for me to share common interests.
Also, I was brutal and sharp tongued, and people learned not to insult me within hearing. I used to be a know-it-all and people weren't shy about asking me questions about any and everything. But it was almost like I was a machine, a curiosity or a toy to them, after they were satisfied, they moved on as if I had done my job and they were done with me. I was the butt of some jokes and a pariah, so people stayed away from me.
Besides being good looking, I did have some things going for me that year that I was hoping would lead me out of my social isolation. First, like I said before, I would no longer be 'way' younger than my peers. Second, most of my classmates from when I was a junior had graduated. Third, since the school suddenly accepted another year's worth of students, that meant the freshmen and Sophomores didn't know me either or know my reputation. Only the Seniors could possibly have known me and I wouldn't have had any classes with them. In a way, I had a fresh start.
It also helped that I had no acne. I spent most of last year fighting the good fight to keep the pimples away, and luckily for me they went away before I started school. It was providence; if I believed in a god I would have thought I was blessed. Finally, I went from having no friends at school to having Stephanie and Delilah as friends whom were both popular and had a huge clique of friends. I suppose the fact that I wasn't part of any cliques before helped since I had no associated negative stigma. So, that year people allowed me in their circles.
Stephanie and Delilah took me with them to meet their friends. I did my best to fit in and it seemed like they accepted me. After I started having friends, I started to be treated better, and positive things snowballed from there. I guess it didn't hurt that Stephanie and Delilah were two of the hottest Juniors at the school in decades. Guys were stepping over each other to include them in whatever event, clique or social gathering they could think of and by proxy they started trying to impress me to get to them.
"Miiikeey... Mike! I know you heard me!" Delilah cooed.
There was only one person I knew that would so brazenly embarrass me at school, so I turned with a slightly annoyed look on my face.
"Hey Di," I answered, "I'm heading to class and I'm running late. What's up?"
"I wanted to talk to you about something. Can we talk?"
"How about during lunch, Di? Like I said I'm running late."
"K, see you then - Don't forget."
"See ya."
I was left wondering what she needed to talk to me about. We didn't share any classes, but we were always together outside of school, so I was confused as to the urgency. What was so important that she didn't mention it before school. The thing that got me most was that she never had anything urgent to say to me. Maybe she didn't want Stephanie knowing what she had to say.
It really bothered me, and I grew anxious. The time between classes seemed to slow to a crawl. It was an agonizing torture to wait but finally my AP English let out and it was time for lunch. Time seemed to speed up and flow once more.
I had to drop off a few books at my locker when, wouldn't you know it, Johnny the wannabe football quarterback/bully stepped in my way. Johnny was a senior, and had been on the football team previously and this year was trying out for the varsity team. He believed he was the best man for the job. Johnny had been held back a grade after failing all his courses in seventh grade. Johnny lived in our neighborhood and had it out for me for some reason. I guess it might have been his unsuccessful attempts to bully me that irked him, but I never cared to find out.
"What's up, Dweeb? How's your hot sister doing?"
