(M/F, Romance, non-consensual and consensual sex, first time.)
SUBJECT:
Marian, a 34-year-old virgin librarian, decides she wants to change her life style.
WARNING:
This is an adult story, containing sensitive material of a sexual nature. If you find such material offensive or are underage, do not read further, but please bypass this story for one more suitable for you.
All characters in this story are original and belong to me.
This is a work of fiction. This story is written for enjoyment and entertainment purposes only, and no commercial profit is expected to be made from it.
Inspiration came from the opening chapters of OPEN SEASON, a book by Linda Howard.
Except for the 'rape', birth control is used, and, of course, in 'real life' every reasonable adult should know that he or she should behave responsibly when participating in sexual activities and he or she wishes to avoid unwanted conception and the spread of disease.
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A mainstay for any writer is feedback from the readership.
I would greatly appreciate any comments or reviews of this story,
both positive and negative.
Feedback is welcome and accepted.
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Chapter 1. β Marian's plans.
"Your hair really looks nice!"
Startled, Marian looked up from the entry she was making on the computer.
"Why, thank you, Clarence," she said as a broad smile crept over her face. Smiling, she shook her head, causing her hair to swirl around her face, showing off the new style. Marian was 5' 5" to his 6' 2". He was geeky; she was plain. Or she had been before she had begun her makeover. Absently, she wondered if perhaps
HE
needed a makeover, too.
A couple of weeks earlier, Marian woke up on her birthday, realizing that life had passed her by. She was 34 years old, but when she looked in the mirror she only saw sad mousy eyes staring back at her. Her hair was a drab dishwater blond and her clothes shapeless and ordinary. All of her friends were married with children, and some of the children were becoming teenagers. Her friends had gradually drifted away from Marian. The differences between them became greater as Marian remained single, almost an old maid, while her friends become active in soccer and baseball and 4-H clubs. All Marian had was the library.
Clarence was the only person, other than her family, who knew she was attempting to make her life over. He had been a regular patron of the library ever since Marian began working there twelve years earlier, and over the years they had developed a strong but informal friendship that was confined within the four walls of the library itself. Sometimes, he brought his own sack lunch so they could dine together at the noon hour. This informal eating arrangement had fostered the sharing of certain confidences, so both had learned a fair amount about each other.
Clarence had listened attentively, as he always did, when Marian had shared her frustration with him and revealed her plan to become a more social person and generate new friends and a new life. Maybe she would even find a husband and have children of her own . . . if it wasn't too late.
Marian had spun out her plans Clarence. She realized that all of the 'good girls' had found the 'good husbands' and that there was really no 'good husband material' available. (Marian was so self-absorbed in her own feelings, she didn't bother to notice the pained expression in Clarence's eyes when he heard this.)
In any case, she continued, it was obvious that the 'bad girls' were the ones getting men now. There was no way that Marian would be willing to become a 'bad girl'. But what was it that made a girl a 'bad girl'? 'Bad girls' drank, and smoked, they danced at bars and clubs and slept around.
Smoking was out! And so was sleeping around! And she really didn't like the taste of alcohol. But it might be nice to dance, and there really wasn't anything wrong with dancing at nightclubs and bars: after all, that's where the men were! There had to be a middle ground, and so Marian had created her own definition. Thus she had resolved to become a *
party girl*!
Marian had embarked on her plan by going to the drug store and buying new and better makeup. Over lunch hour, she had sat in her office (with the door closed) and tried it out! The results were terrible! She wouldn't even let Clarence in to see, but he glimpsed her as she dashed to the ladies room to wash it off. To his credit, he didn't say a word other than to agree with her when she confessed that her experiment had been a failure.
"There must be a trick to it," she whined after she had washed her face.