Tags:
April Fools Day Story Contest 2023
; Cheating; Creampie; Cunnilingus; Defloration; Fellatio; Impregnation; Incest; Kissing; Sex tutoring
Background:
When I started this work, it would have been my first at the time, back in 2019 as a submission to the 2019 April Fool's Contest. I ran out of time, but planned an expansion/twist to the work as a submission for the 2019 National Nude Day contest. That didn't happen either.
My first work,
The Great Conjunction
(based on an actual astronomy event in December 2020), was eventually published in May 2021 while the April Fool's plot remained dormant. However, the expansion,
Nude in the Bundu
, was eventually published as submission for the 2022 National Nude Day contest.
With the 2023 NND contest looming, and with another expansion in mind, the time had come to finish off this much-delayed work. Enjoy this submission to the 2023 April Fool's contest. And watch out for the 2023 submission to the National Nude Day contest - Back to the Bundu!
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Local words:
Bundu: A word used in South Africa and Zimbabwe to describe a faraway wilderness. The combination 'bundu bashing' is used when it is required to forcefully work your way through rough and difficult terrain/vegetation.
Robot: Traffic light.
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All characters in sexual situations, real or implied, are 18 or above.
The events and characters in this story are entirely fictitious and chosen purely to fit into the story's plot.
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Acknowledgements:
I am much indebted to kenjisato for the thorough editing of the text (multiple times) and making this story much more readable and enjoyable than I could master on my own. I take responsibility for any error that remains.
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Saturday August 8 1992 Pretoria, South Africa
Dorothy was a loner, but she was happy, or at least she convinced herself that she was. She was an only child and was used to doing things on her own. When she was in trouble, there was no one else to blame. When things were going right, she got all the credit. When she had a difficult request, then she had to brave it all on her own, no brother or sister for support.
She was a five-feet-two chestnut brunette. She wore high-rise skinny-fit denims which emphasized her twenty-five-inch waist and thirty-five-inch hips. She wore a loose-fitting, yellow blouson top, to make her B-cup breasts look larger.
Her dad was also a loner. He, too, was an only child. His father died when he was still young, so he grew up with Granny Dorothy. Granny Dorothy, although she socialized easily, said that she lost all her friends the day her husband had died. She always joked about it, saying that she became competition on that day. She definitely had the looks to be competition, judging from photographs when she were younger. She was still looking good, even in her late sixties.
Dorothy wondered, and not for the first time either, if single children were normally loners. Her dad, like herself, had no friends and when he was among other people, like the times he took Dorothy to tennis tournaments before she got her driver's license, they would keep each other company rather than socialize with people their own age. The other players formed a close-knit group which she never penetrated, or had the desire to become part of.
Her mother, Claire, was different. She was much more socially inclined. Dorothy wondered, and not for the first time either, if it was because her mother had a brother. That she interacted with Uncle Julius's friends from a young age. That she learnt from before she could remember to share, to team-up, to co-operate, and to argue.
This was why there were only eleven places set on the table in front of her. It was supposed to be a big day for her, as she turned eighteen the day before. Claire tried to encourage Dorothy to invite friends, from school, from tennis, the church, but Dorothy couldn't think of anyone whom she would like to share her eighteenth, only her close-knit family.
Dorothy helped Claire to prepare her special birthday dinner. She looked absentmindedly to the table in front of her. There were eleven places, representing her entire family, actually more than her blood family. She couldn't help to get an empty feeling because a classmate recently remarked that she had an extended family of fifty-four. That is her parents, her siblings, her grandparents as well as her parents' siblings and their spouses and children.
Dorothy started to work through her family, like so many times before. She was an only child, and with her parents, they're three. Dad also had no siblings and only his mother, Granny Dorothy, was still alive. That made it four. Mom has only a brother, Uncle Julius, and he was married to Aunt Emily. They had two kids, Derik and Alida. That's four more, making it eight. That was it - eight!
But she counted Aunt Julia and her two children Jeff and Pamela, in as well. They're not true blood family, they're Uncle Julius's in-laws. Aunt Julia was the sister of Aunt Emily, but they were so integrated into Dorothy's family, that she regarded them as family. Adding the trio to the eight, gave her the eleven places.
"Dorothy, are you dreaming! The guests will be here in less than ten minutes." Claire's voice reminded Dorothy that she must sort out the seating arrangement. She pulled herself together and recounted the chairs. She didn't know why because she knew that there were eleven places.
Dorothy's thoughts strayed again. Aunt Emily and Aunt Julia weren't real sisters, they're cousins, but Aunt Julia, and her brother, Uncle Wilson were adopted by Aunt Emily's parents. Their father died in a mining accident shortly after her mother got pregnant with Aunt Julia, and her mother died shortly after she was born from complications - Aunt Julia was about two months old at the time. Aunt Emily's parents took baby Julia and her brother in and eventually adopted them to raise as their own children.
That reminded her that she could also count Uncle Wilson, his wife, Aunt Desiree, and their daughters Patricia, Cara and Ingrid, as well as their brother, Wimpie. As with Aunt Julia, they're not blood family, but they're close enough to be counted. They would have been at her dinner, but they live in Nelspruit and could not make it. She was proud of the increased size of her extended family - seventeen.
"Dorothy!"
"I'm busy, Mom!" She lied and knew that she should focus. The table was a twelve-seater, but they removed one chair and moved the table against the wall to create more walking space near the buffet. There were five chairs on each side and one at the head. The head was easy to allocate, that was where she wanted her father to sit. Uncle Julius should sit on his left-hand side with his wife, Aunt Emily, right next to him. Aunt Julia should sit next to her sister. Mom should of, course, sit next to Dad, on his right side, and Granny Dorothy next to her. That should work for the adults.
That left three open spaces next to her grandmother, and two next to Aunt Julia. Dorothy decided that since she was the birthday girl, that she could claim the middle seat of the three. Her heart started to race, it was the reason for the delay. Should she have one or both of the boys next to her, she had a crush on both of them lately, especially Derik. They were both twenty and quite sexy. She decided to have only one of them next to her, but she was unsure which one she would choose. She decided on Jeff, but almost immediately second-guessed herself. What if Jeff interprets it as a signal that she fancies him? He wasn't true family after all, and may have fewer inhibitions than Derik.
She made up her mind, Jeff should sit next to his mother, Aunt Julia, with their cousin, Alida, next to him to complete the row. Then an idea struck her, placing Derik across his sister would be boring, Derik should rather sit next to her grandmother, leaving the seat on her other side open for Pamela.