This story is a continuation of parts one and two, though you need not read either to enjoy it on its own. Please see my note at the end of the story.
Jenna was feeling pretty good, quite satisfied. It
was
true; her husband had left her for his secretary and run off to avoid the IRS. Another wealthy corporate outlaw. Yes, she was saddled with a mountain of debt and no way to pay it. No doubt, she had two young kids to care for and no employable skills. But she had two things going for her.
One, she was a stunning, head-turning beauty. She wasn’t going to model, already in her late 30s. But it never hurt to be drop dead gorgeous, and there
had
to be sugar daddies out there who would appreciate her. Which led to point number two, Vince.
Vince was Jenna’s ace in the hole, her savior. An old friend turned wealthy, Vince had pulled Jenna’s fat out of the fire by paying her outstanding bills and providing her with a monthly allowance. He did it because he was a decent person, and took no pleasure in anyone’s misfortune. It hadn’t taken much to turn her friend into her lover and good God, what a lover her was. Sugar Daddy was one thing, but Vince was young and handsome, an innovative and tireless lover who’d made her cum more intensely than anyone had in her entire life; and she’d been having sex since her early teens.
And still – this was the thing that gave Jenna butterflies – she still couldn’t get Vince to commit to her. She knew why of course. When she was in the chips with her husband and Vince was a working man, she flaunted what she had. Not just to him, to everyone.
Her beauty and her money were her claims to fame, her calling cards. If you weren’t one of the rich and famous, you weren’t in her crowd, old friend or not. It wasn’t totally her fault, really. It was just the way Jenna was brought up. Your looks were your tool. Develop them. Use them. Learn how to dress, to makeup, to walk. Look into a man’s eyes with your blue sparklers. Make him think it’s just you and him in the universe. Then, with the right man, you can have whatever your heart desires. At least that’s what her mom had taught her.
Still, Jenna felt confident that she could bring Vince around. They’d made love a few times and it had been spectacular. She’d sucked his cock until he had splashed his load into her mouth. She even allowed him to ravage her virgin asshole with his rather large pipe. Never mind that she’d loved it and came like a geyser, screaming his name. What man could resist her, she thought with a self-satisfied smile. It was only a matter of time until he just couldn’t live without her. Then she would be back on top and the world would know – Jenna could not be kept down for long.
She knew she’d better get moving though. She hadn’t spoken to Vince in a couple of weeks at least, and it was monthly allowance time. She’d better stop by and see him, sweeten the pot a little. This foreplay was fine, but it was getting time to reel-in her prize.
Sifting through her mail on the way into the house, she looked at her Visa bill. ‘Whew,’ she thought, Vince better not see the particulars of this one. She’d gone a little overboard with those sandals, getting them in several colors but hey, she had to coordinate with her outfits, right? And $180 a pair was not
that
bad. The facials and haircuts at DeClasse spa were a must. She just loved the Japanese steeping tub with the earth salts. Their facials were top notch, too. Luckily, the gym and her personal trainer took credit cards. Anyway, Vince was a multimillionaire. Her could afford it.
There was her car lease payment. Huge, but worth every dime. It always pays to get the best. That’s what her ex-husband used to say. And he should know. He taught her. And Mercedes was the best for under $100,000.00 In fact, it was almost time to lease a new one. Goody. Maybe silver this time, or white.
Oh look, a letter from Vince. Was it her monthly check, early? The guy was reliable as clockwork and he … what was this note?
Hi Jenna,
As we agreed, I paid all of your outstanding debt and a monthly allowance of $12,000 so you could straighten out your debt. I’m sure that’s been done by now, so I’m decreasing your allowance to $4000 a month until you get a job. I hope you have been looking for one, and an apartment, as we discussed. Take care and good luck with the job hunt. Best to the kids.
Fondly, Vince
Jenna got a sick feeling in the pit of her stomach, as though someone had punched her. Like all the wind was knocked out of her.
How
dare
he, she thought. $4,000 per month? That’s poverty. The Mercedes lease and insurance alone were $1,200 a month. Any decent luxury condo was at least $2,500 more. Then there were clothes, the maid, private school – was he joking? She was barely scraping by on $12,000 a month. This was out of the question. No how, no way. She had to speak to Vince and straighten this out at once.
Vince picked up the phone on the second ring.
“Vince, its Jenna.”
“Oh hi, Jenna, how are you?”
“How am I? I was fine until I got your letter.”
“My letter? You mean my check,” he said matter-of-factly.
“Yes…” she fumbled. “Your check. Thank you. But Vince, what’s this about $4,000 a month. You can’t…”
“Jenna, I have been there for you, deservedly or not, when you needed me. I agreed to help you get back on your feet. But I
never
agreed to support you for the rest of your life. That’s up to you. I think $4,000 a month is a fair amount. More than fair.”
“But Vince, a townhouse rental is at least $2,500 per month.”
“An apartment in Fairfield is under $1,000,” he answered.
“The Mercedes lease is…”
“Right, the Mercedes. The lease is up this month, and a new Toyota Corolla is around $200 per month.”
“But my hair…”
“There’s a place at the mall,” he countered. “They sell nail polish, too.”
“I’ve got to have clothes, you know, I…”
“Wall-Mart.”
“I need the maid…”
“I’ll buy you a vacuum and some Endust.”
“What about the gym, Vince.” Jenna was nearly in tears. “I have to stay in shape.”
“I’ll get you some dumbbells.”
“The kids, Vince, think about them. Their private school…”
“Fairfield has an excellent public school system, and it’s free of charge.”
“Public school? They can’t possibly get a descent education in…”
“Why not,” Vince interrupted. “I did.”
This was not going well. Not going well at all. What Vince was suggesting was that she lead a pedestrian lifestyle. Like a typical working person. How cruel. How utterly reprehensible. She hung up with a weak “I’ll call you back.” She had to have time to think, to marshal her forces.