Prologue:
This is PT. 01 of a follow-up story of unexpectedly finding love. I enjoyed writing the first story in this category, so I wrote this second story for Christmas/New Year Season 2022/23. I hope my dedicated readers will also love this second story.
'Love is Where One Finds It II: PT. 01' is a Slowburn Lesbian Romance story. The storyline resembles
'The Move Home
,' with a beautiful heterosexual romance component but no physical sex.
All descriptive sex in this story is lesbian, with young ladies aged 21 or older. Most explicit lesbian sex scenes feature a strong but loving woman as the definite
TOP
controlling the action.
Edited By Candy_Kane54 (CK), whom I am indebted to for encouragement and guidance. CK has edited all 23 Billyslate Lesbian stories.
If this is your type of Lesbian Romance-Love-Sex Story ... ENJOY!
***
I'm Jamiee (Jaim) Lou Anderson, currently living in a luxury rental condo in the western suburb of Nashville, TN. I share this beautiful three-bedroom condo with my twin sister, Amiee (Aim) Lou Anderson. We are 26-year-old identical monozygotic (MZ) twins and have been very close all our lives, as one expects with identical twins. But our personalities are contradictory, as they have been for as long as I can remember.
I am a talkative, outgoing person who has been active in various team sports since my early youth. As I grew older, my focus shifted to basketball as my favorite sport. I started as a forward on my junior high and high school girls' teams, followed by four years of college basketball at Vanderbilt University.
At Vandy, I was a four-year starter at power forward. My scoring and rebounding were in the low double figures, but it wasn't quite good enough to attract offers from any WNBA team. Yet, I was voted NCAA third-team All-American and first-team Southeastern All-Conference in my junior and senior years at Vandy. I graduated with a BS in Economics, making the Dean's list all eight semesters, with a cumulative 3.55 GPA.
I am currently in my final season of semi-pro basketball with the
Nashville Music City Icons
since the likelihood of my moving up to the WNBA is nonexistent. Over the years, several Music City Icon players have been invited to WNBA tryouts, but none ever inked a contract. So I am moving on to the next phase of my life, which, unfortunately, I do not know what that phase is.
Currently, commissions from selling condos, homes, and other real estate comprise my primary income. I have a new car provided by my employer, which is an essential part of my total reimbursement package. I am good at my job, but it is not satisfying, so I do not envision selling real estate for the rest of my life.
My twin sister, Amiee (Aim), has been introverted for as long as I can remember. She has an athletic build same as me but never played team sports. Amiee has run long distances since adolescence but never competed in track or cross country at the secondary or college level. She still runs six miles every weekday morning, except when it's raining.
Amiee studied Pharmacy at the University of Tennessee Health Science Center (UTHSC-Nashville), earning a Health Informatics and Information Management (HIIM) Foundation Certificate. This Certificate qualifies her to work in an accelerated electronic healthcare environment.
Amiee currently works as the Health and Wellness Coordinator at the Nashville Main Public library, where her primary responsibility is selecting health-based books and videos for the city's largest public library and citywide system. She also presents health and wellness seminars at the library open to the greater Nashville community.
Although our personalities are direct opposites, we have always been extremely close, even at twenty-six years old. We lived together in college and are now living in this beautiful three-bedroom rental condo. I have a great deal on rent since my place is also a part of my real estate sales commission-based pay package, with the rent discounted by 50%.
So, the harsh reality of changing careers means I must buy a car, and Amiee and I must move or absorb a 50% increase in our monthly lease payment.
***
We've always called each other Jaim/Aim, with our few close friends also using these nicknames. We are tall girls standing nearly 6' on our bare feet. Each of us sports a pair of firm high-sitting C-cup breasts, with large nipples and nicely rounded bottoms. Friends also compliment us on our long, lean muscular legs being to die for. I must admit that we're a red hot volcanic flaming package X 2.
Our ethnic background is mixed, so we can aptly be labeled mutts. Our mom is mixed Caucasian and Black, while our dad is Native American and Black. Aim and I identify as Black since most likely 50% of our genetic derivation is Black American, although our skin color has a slightly tanned appearance.
We are uncertain of our dad's Native American tribe, but he claims Creek (Muscogee). At one time, more than seven Native American tribes actively roamed Middle Tennessee.
Aim and I are originally from a rural area north of Knoxville and south of the Kentucky State Line. We do not have any other siblings, so it's always been her and I against the world. My parent's marriage was mostly rocky and eventually fell apart. When we were fifteen, mom took off for Texas, where she had distant relatives. As long as I can recall, Dad has steadily hit the bottle, so Aim and I always leaned on each other. We were like roaring lionesses protecting each other so no one dared to touch us.
My Vandy Basketball scholarship was a blessing, especially when the coach realized Aim and I had practically raised ourselves as teenagers. I was allowed to live in the married student housing, so the two of us could live together at Vandy. Once my Vandy scholarship was finalized, Aim accepted an academic scholarship in Pharmacy at UTHSC-Nashville, completing the two-year HIIM program in eighteen months.
We loved Nashville as students, and I still hoped to make a WNBA team, so I stayed here after graduating. I made the local semi-pro team,
Nashville Music City Icons
, hoping to leap up to the WNBA. That dream is history, so I am currently sorting out my life, which does not include playing team basketball for the first time in fourteen years.
Enough said about my family and life background, although you will learn more details as my story continues.
EARLY SPRING 2022
Basketball season is winding down, so my evenings are pretty quiet. I have limited practices and games left for the season since our team didn't qualify for any post-season tournaments. The coach does not restrict our alcohol use since we are adults, but I usually don't drink within 48 hours of a game.