Notes:
This is a work of Fiction, No Characters are representative of any real person(s) living or dead, and any similarities between the characters to any real person is entirely coincidental.
ALL Characters are Consenting Adults of Legal Age.
Although there is explicit sex, voyeurism, and exhibitionism in the story, it does not take place right away. I understand if you only want the sex, that this may not be the story for you. But I hope that you will stick around long enough for it to get there, after a bit of build-up I think you will find it worth the wait.
Thank you for reading and please comment / vote.
If you like this story, you can find my other submissions by searching under the name SHARKY_R. This is a new account for me, but it is not my first time submitting to Literotica.
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The New Hire - Chapter 1 - Introduction
I had been advertising for an Executive Assistant in the local paper and online for several weeks, without any success or even anyone worthy of consideration... unless it was consideration for inclusion in a story called "What NOT to Do on Your Next Job Interview". [Author's Note: Maybe I will write that one next.]
Mondays were usually pretty heavy response days, having several dozen resumes on the fax machine and my e-mail inbox, that had come in over the weekend. And this particular Monday was no different. Melissa brought me coffee and a stack of fresh applicants to go over, as if I didn't have "real" work that needed to be done instead of screening new hires.
Melissa (one 'l' & two 's'es as she had told me the first time we met) was my current EA, and I really hated to be losing her, in fact I had seriously considered begging her to stay. Logically however, I knew that I had no right to hold her back. Melissa had been with me for over 5 years, since the summer before her senior year at the local university. I'd originally hired her only as a temp-job over the summer, helping me go through nearly 2 decades of work - old style work, the kind done with negatives and typewriters, then word-processors, but still always with the negatives. I am a dinosaur you see, even though I live in the age of cell-phones and digital cameras, I stubbornly hung on to my ancient 'technology' for long past it's intended life-span.
I started out in 'photo-journalism' when I was still in high school, writing and shooting for the school paper and the yearbook. Then after graduation, I had joined the Air Force serving as a Arial Photographer for 6 years. After completing my initial and advanced training at Lackland AFB in Texas, I spent two years in Italy, two more in Korea, and my final 18 months in Hawaii... After all that when I got out of the service, I had a terminal case of wanderlust and although there is no known cure, I was able to control my disease by getting a job as a photographer's assistant with a well known weekly News Magazine (back when people still bought magazines on news stands, instead of downloading them). It didn't pay very much, but I didn't care - I got to travel to all corners of the globe, and I could deduct my camera gear (my other obsession) from my taxes.
After 15 years with no home and more frequent flyer miles and hotel reward points than most people would earn in 5 lifetimes, I had finally reached the point in my career that I could pick and choose which assignments I wanted, and I had saved up enough money to buy a house - even though I would be lucky to sleep in my own bed one week a month, at least I finally HAD a bed to call my own.
I could work from just about anywhere by that point, because I had finally been dragged kicking & screaming into the realm of digital photography, and given up my 35 millimeter and dark-room processing equipment as an offering to the same high school where I'd gotten my start. Around that time I also lost my Grandmother who had raised me for as long as I can remember, and though she was not rich by any stretch of the word, I did receive a pretty substantial inheritance due to a life insurance policy that she had purchased before I was even born. I used most of the money to buy a condo in Ft. Lauderdale, and had enough left over to make another little 'donation' to my former high school - endowing a college scholarship in my grandmother's name to be given to "Outstanding Senior" on the school's Newspaper or Yearbook staff.
Grandma had always wanted me to goto college and get my degree, but it had not worked out that way for me. This was just my way of acknowledging her wishes. Which brings me back to Melissa, she was the first winner of the scholarship nearly a decade ago. She had gone on to get her degree in English with a concentration in Creative Writing, and when I was in need of a 'temporary assistant' to help me scan 2 decades of stories and photos into digital files, she signed on and made enough to cover her last two semesters so that she graduated with no debt. She had also impressed me enough with her talents that I offered her a full-time job after graduation.