Part One: A Police Officer Comes to Visit
-----------------------
"Things are just friendlier in Meadowdaleville. Even our police are awfully neighborly..."
~H.R.
A turkey was loose, which made it a police matter.
Turkeys are outlawed in Meadowdaleville. The townspeople rallied together over a hundred years ago and slaughtered every turkey in they city limits and the neighboring woods. It seems silly, but that hatred has become somewhat of a source of local pride. Which is odd for such an open and compassionate little town. People will still say, "Hi," and ask about your day when they pass you by on the street, but if they catch you eating a turkey sandwich you're likely to be shunned without a word. Perhaps it's not really questioned because it rarely comes up, except when the local high school football team the "Meadowdaleville Pilgrims" goes up against the "Cratetown Turkeys." Everyone shows up to those games, pitchforks in hand, but it's all for show. Nonetheless, you can hardly tell that to terrified and resentful Cratetown residents being shouted down by the usually docile Meadowdaleville citizenry.
In fact, the sports rivalry between the two towns was only ever aggravated by Meadowdaleville's collectively vibrant ornithophobia. Which means that every year, after Meadowdaleville inevitably wins the game, the irate teens (and often adults) of Cratetown will drive into the town at night and unleash a turkey on the town. These retaliations would go on for about a week, and the police would receive numerous calls to chase these birds down by hysterical Meadowdalevillites.
There are those on the police force who relished that particular time. Going around and shooting the hideous birds down with any firearm at arm's length, and then dumping the carcasses in the middle of Cratetown without being caught could be thrilling.
Officer Slate wasn't interested in that kind of thrill. Despite being considered one of the most diligent and capable men on the force he was ready to take a break from turkey chasing. Oh, he hated the things just as much as anyone else in town but he'd received a very special lunch invitation that day and wouldn't miss it for the world. He was, after all, a good neighbor before he was an officer of the law.
He parked in front of a home he knew well - belonging to the Herst family. An average house in an average suburb. You know the type with the uniformly shorn lawn, white picket fence, all enclosing a quaint 2-story home. Their neighbor, Mr. Shirfser, was outside watering his plants and looked up when he saw the officer approaching the Herst's front door.
"You be sure to give those damn filthy buzzards hell, Slate! Those Cratetown loonies will be the death of us, I swear," Mr. Shirfser declared, shaking a fist covered by a gardening glove.
"I'll be sure to do that Alan, don't you worry."
"If I see anything I'll call Doris down at the station to be sure you all know about it. No one can say I don't do my part! The laws the law." Mr. Shirfser punctuated point by patting his chest.
"I believe you, Alan, I believe you. You take care now, and tell Rachel I said hello."
Mr. Shifser mumbled something about "dirt birds" and resumed watering his flowers. Officer Slate shook his head and knocked on the Herst's door.
A man with short brownish-blonde hair, glasses, and a mustache opened the door. He was wearing a patterned sweater vest over a buttoned up shirt, slacks, and an apron over both of those. If anyone looked like someone's father it was Greg Herst - who smiled broadly at Officer Slate, immediately recognizing who it was. But most people knew Officer Slate, he was well liked and very easy to spot. He was shorter than most, only about 5'3, and his black hair had begun to go steel grey at an early age. The women of Meadowdaleville swooned over his blue-grey eyes and toned athletic build. His body type broadcasted "capable of defense" while Greg's said "I do my own taxes, and like it," despite them both being the same age. That's "early 40's" for those taking notes. Don't worry, there won't be a test later.
"Andrew! Come in, come in," Mr. Herst beamed as he waved Officer Slate through the door,"I'm still cooking things up while the Twins are at school. You know how it is."
"Can't say I really do, Greg," Officer Slate replied, removing his policeman's hat as he walked over the threshold of the Herst home,"how are those rascals of yours doing?"
"Oh, fine, fine, their senior year is going real well." Both men walked into the living room of the modestly decorated home. It had all the charms of a ghost house, where you knew that those who occupied it were not the ones who decorated it and would be unlikely to change a single thing.
"Is you're, uh, oldest son still in residence?" Officer Slate asked with a knowing smile.
"Where else would he be?" Greg mumbled good naturedly and rolled his eyes, "NICO! Get out here, son. We got company!"
And so, emerging from the second floor landing is the lumbering...er...I mean statuesque titular figure of the story - young Nico Herst. Yes, young at only 23 years of age standing in at just a smidge over 6'4 our healthy hero looks out over the railing with massively broard shoulders stooped. Oh how they stoop even more when he notices who the "company" is, "You called me dad?" He asks, hoping that perhaps it'll all be a mistake and that he can return to his ill-lit room.
"Yes, I did son," Mr. Herst replies with a hint of sternness, he then turns to Officer Slate and says, "I'm going in the kitchen to get lunch. You two have a little talk and I'll be back in a wink."
Officer Slate nods and Mr. Herst rushes back into the kitchen. "Come on down, Nicholas," the officer calls out,"your father invited me for a little taste test and I have those damned birds to search for once I leave here. Let's move it."
You could hear the reluctance to come down those stairs, even in Nico's footsteps, and Slate knew that. It made things better, in fact. You see, Nicholas Herst wasn't like other young men his age. He wasn't much like men of any age, truth be told. Nico wasn't just tall and broad shouldered, he was a mountain of rippling, taught musculature. His prominent pecs strained his bright red sweatshirt, complete with nipples so big that you could even see them through the material. What made Officer Slate chuckle each time he saw the young adonis was too ridiculous to be believed. Nico was packing a fucklog so massive that it was impossible to comprehend, but seeing is believing. Nico had a member so big that it was easily the thickness of an adult man's head, with the bulbous head bigger than that. Andrew Slate was also well aware that underneath that barely contained hog was an equally impressive pair of cantaloupe sized nuts. The boy was a freakish ubermensch, and he knew it. Walking down the stairs with his package obscenely bouncing around in time with his steps clearly embarrassed him. You could see it in his, usually downcast, dark brown eyes. The lumbering oaf must be humiliated as hell to have to see company in a sweatsuit bulging with muscles. Muscles that, despite their impressiveness didn't give him anymore strength than all but the weakest men his age - he was more art exhibit than he-man, and he knew it.
"Hi, Mr. Slate," he said without looking at the man. He just stop in front of the grinning officer while staring off to the side.
"Come here, little man," Officer slate teased. Nico bent down enough to let the older man ruffle his head of dense black curls. Slate then used his other hand to brazenly grasp the underside of Nico's cock. The younger man gasped and Officer Slate took the opportunity to pinch his cleft chin, holding him in place, "I swear you get bigger every time I see you, little man. What has your father been feeding you?" Slate bounced Nico's burgeoning crotch pouch in his hand like he was judging a melon, but the young faux-jock only glanced at him and kept his eyes averted. The much shorter male couldn't help but smile even more, again chuckling, because he knew that whatever made Nicholas Herst so weak in muscle strength had instead supercharged various parts of his body and made him deliriously sensitive to stimuli.
However, being that Nico considered himself a red-blooded heterosexual american male, what was being done to him was nothing short of invasive and demeaning.
"You look at me, boy," Slate commanded. Nico did. Officer Slate tilted his head and arched an eyebrow.