***Thanks for checking out this series. The Immoral Fairytales series (four chapters) is a bit different from my normal stories. I wanted to try something a little more raw and naughty as opposed to a love story. Please be warned, the fairytales at some point may include BDSM, tentacle sex, mild mind control, mild reluctance, domination, gay sex, futanari (girl with a penis), water sports, and probably some other stuff. If that doesn't sound like your cup of tea (so to speak), I promise chapters of other stories will still be released between chapters, so you may wanna just skip these.
It isn't necessary to read them in order. You might enjoy them more if you do, but don't let me tell you what to do. :)
If you decide to read further, I hope you enjoy.
Penny
***
Usually Forrest didn't really care what his sister was up to. That wasn't to say they had a bad relationship or anything, but he left her alone for the most part, he had his own problems to worry about.
His mother leaned over and watched the house across the street. The neighbors had finished moving in, but his mother still spied. She sighed, then leaned back, dropping the curtain.
"Ma, what's wrong?" He knew what was wrong, but she was acting like she wanted him to ask.
"I'm just worried," she said, picking up the curtain. "Your sister is over there a lot these days."
"I thought you wanted her to get to know the neighbors?" he asked, rolling his eyes. He turned from her and poured Apple Jacks into a bowl. He neglected the milk, bringing the bowl to the table.
"That's gross," his mother commented. "Cereal should have milk."
"Don't like milk," he shrugged.
She frowned, then looked back out the window. "Lily is different lately."
He snorted. "Ma, Lily's dating that boy, the green haired one Glyn. She's not different, she's in love." Even as he said it, he didn't feel it was quite the truth. But it also wasn't any of his business.
"Is his hair really green? I couldn't tell. I thought it looked like it was maybe blonde but pool chemicals made it green. Do you think he dyes it?"
Forrest shrugged, stuffing his mouth full of dry cereal.
His mother watched him with a frown. "Your dad doesn't like them."
He sniffed. "Dad doesn't like anyone new. He's very ingrained in his ways."
His mother didn't say anything and they sat there quietly for a few moments, his mother's eyes on the house across the street and his mouth full of cereal. Finally she turned back to him. God, he didn't feel the need the need to continue the conversation, but she didn't want to let it go.
"How's Annie?"
He flinched. "Ah, we broke up."
"Oh. Ooooh. I'm sorry." For her part, she really did look genuinely sorry.
"Nah, it was amicable and all. We just didn't fit, and we both came to realize it."
That wasn't entirely true, either, but he didn't feel like explaining it to his mother. She wouldn't understand. "Oh. Well, I guess that's as good as any breakup could turn out. She seemed like such a nice girl, though. How long'd you two date?"
"Three months," he grunted.
"Hmm. Well, there's plenty more where she came from. If you wanted, Linda at work, her daughter's about your age. I think she said she was single."
He picked up his bowl and left the table. "Ma! Maybe let the dust settle first?"
"Oh, sorry. I guess I'm not myself lately. You know, with Lily all... You know."
He noticed a mug of tea on the counter as he put his bowl in the sink. He picked it up and smelled it, then wrinkled his nose. The mug was warm and comforting in his hands.
"What's this?" He sipped it, not realizing what he was doing it until the acerbic fluid filled his mouth. He swallowed it down quickly, then slammed the mug down, sloshing the dreadful fluid onto the counter. He dumped the tea down the drain, rinsed the mug a few times, then filled it with water and chugged it all, trying to get the taste from his mouth.
"Oh, Lily's tea. That boy of hers makes it, she loves it. Has some every day. Tried to get me to drink it, but the stuff smells god awful." His mother shivered in disgust.
"Yeah, it tastes like shit, too."
"Forrest! Language!"
"Sorry ma." He put his bowl in the sink and headed towards the stairs. It was a rare day off, and he was gonna enjoy it by playing video games all afternoon.
"Forrest!" his mother exclaimed from the kitchen as his foot hit the first step. "You did not leave me an empty box of cereal on the counter, did you!?"
He flinched. "Sorry, ma."
"Sorry? How about just don't do it? How many times do you need to hear it before it sinks in? Don't leave empty boxes, don't put empty boxes away. Throw them out, recycle them! You're twenty two now, Forrest. For heaven's sake."
She continued complaining but he climbed the steps two at a time. He already apologized, he didn't have to stick around for the rest of it. He locked himself in his room, then put his headphones on and started playing.
Time passed. His mother popped her head into the room after a while, letting him know she was going to work. He grunted assent, not listening. She hadn't even been gone ten minutes when a hunger he couldn't define distracted him. He ignored it, continuing his game, but it grew stronger and more distracting the longer he tried to push it from his mind.
Eventually he was unable to ignore it anymore. He went downstairs in search for something to fill the craving. He riffled through the fridge and cupboards, but not one thing interested him. None of it was what he was craving. It was beyond frustrating, and still he couldn't even figure out what exactly he actually wanted.
After a third fruitless search through the kitchen he noticed movement outside the window from the house across the street. He moved closer and found it wasn't Glyn who was outside, who he'd expected. It wasn't too surprising to see Glyn working outside when Lily wasn't over there. Instead, another man was on the porch, too big to be mistaken for Lily's slim, tall boyfriend.
This was probably his father, though he'd had never seen the man before, so he didn't know for sure. He was pretty sure Lily said Glyn had a sister, not a brother. There was no way the man on the porch could be a brother to Glyn, it just wasn't possible. He wasn't young enough, but he didn't necessarily look old enough to be his father, either.
The man on the porch was huge. He wasn't fat, he was pure muscle wrapped in deeply tanned skin, a thick coating of dark hair covering his arms. Forrest's eyes drank in the man's broad shoulders and massive chest barely contained in a tight navy t-shirt, then moved down to take in thighs that looked like they could crush a man's head between them encased in a pair of faded jeans. He idly wondered if his legs were as hairy as his arms were, wondered how it would feel to run his hands over them. How it would feel to have hairy thighs pressing against his cheeks as...
He flushed, pushing the thoughts away. He forced himself to think about breasts, the way a woman's ass filled tight miniskirts, anything to explain the growing erection in his shorts that didn't include Mr. Gwilt's body. Still, he watched his neighbor closely.
As if he knew Forrest was watching the man looked up and their eyes met, he swore they did. A wolfish grin crossed the man's face and Forrest looked away quickly, flushing furiously.
Why was he blushing? He was in his own house, looking out the window. He wasn't doing anything wrong. He forced himself to look back outside.
The man had his back to him now. He bent over to reveal a firm ass that filled the seat of his jeans to perfection. Forrest swallowed hard, eyes locked on those solid globes, hypnotized.
Boobs. Pussy. He was treading in dangerous waters, and he needed to stop. He shook his head to clear it, he needed to get a grip. This wasn't him. He forced his eyes down, then closed them as he worked to clear his mind.
Once he felt he was in control again he realized was that he wasn't hungry, not for food, though the craving persisted. Despite that, he still rifled through the fridge once more, just in case he missed something. Nothing caught his eye, though he'd been expecting it this time. The craving grew even more insistent.