This story series depicts the awakening of repressed sexual desires in a respected professional woman at the hands of a rebellious, undisciplined Gen Z'er. It is told from the perspective of both main characters giving us each one's perspective.
The story depicts non-consent, reluctance and humiliation as Dr. Samantha Kaplan-Donovan is shown what she really needs. If this is offensive to you, please find another story. If you read on, please enjoy and comments are always welcome.
Dr Samantha Kaplan-Donovan's Story- The beginning:
I grew up in Plainfield Illinois, outside of Chicago. My parents were hard working children of parents from "The Greatest Generation." They believed in the American Dream and making a better life for their children than they had. I am the youngest of three children.
My oldest brother Charlie, lives in San Diego where he settled after leaving the Navy and became a successful real estate agent, and now has his own agency with more than thirty employees.
The middle child, Mark lives in South Carolina and manages an automobile manufacturing plant.
I am 29 years old and a successful Pharmacist still living in Plainfield. Shortly after my parents passed, I Married Edmond Donovan, CEO of a fortune 500 Pharmaceutical Company and moved into his house in Plainfield. A 25,000+ square foot home on the lake. (The largest home on the lake.)
I got my start working for a small family pharmacy owned by Juan and Daniella Quinones, lifelong friends of my parents. I worked full time summers and part time during the school year from age 15. I mainly stocked shelves and worked the register. It was from there that I discovered my interest in pharmacological science.
Juan passed away when I was 17 and Daniella became a single parent to their only child Maria. Marie was 10 and idolized her father. She took the loss hard. She has been a bit of a problem child ever since. She worked off and on at the pharmacy, but her heart was never in it.
At 22 she lives at home. Her grades in high school were average and she flunked out of college after two semesters. Up to this point, she never even held a full-time job. Her career consisted of working as a waitress in a bar on weekends to earn money to pay for partying, tats, and piercings. That seems to be her life's ambition.
I always felt it was a little ironic that I, as a millennial, known for being a slackers and partiers, living in their parents basement, was the opposite of the stereo type. Maria, the Gen Z'er was the slacking, partying basement dweller, when they are portrayed as more responsible and forward looking than millennials.
Daniella, worked hard to give Maria everything she needed to succeed, and Maria never appreciated anything. She only cared about herself.
My parents died in their sleep four years ago from carbon monoxide poisoning. but not before they had instilled their values and work ethic in all three of their children.
Thankfully, Daniella stayed close to me and basically became my surrogate mother. I've repaid her by continuing as her pharmacist even as her business has lost market share to the monster pharmacy chains, and my other employer Walmart.
The demand for Pharmacists being what it is, I make more working part time for Walmart than I do full time for Daniella, but I would never even think of leaving her. She fears if anything would happen to her, Maria would dump the store and squander the money in no time. Because of that she had asked me if I would carry on her legacy if she changed her will to leave the business to me.
I was flattered but promised her I would dedicate myself to helping Maria run the business and she should keep it in the family. I reminded her, Edmond and I had the means to buy her out and keep it going if Maria decided to sell.
I tried to have a conversation with Maria about the future on a couple occasions and it turned ugly quick. She accused me of trying brain wash her mother against her to steal the business. Her hostility was so intense, I backed off, because, somehow it all came across as condescending and me being "Holier than thou." But after Daniella approached me, I decided to give it one more try.
I invited her lunch the week after her mother talked to me and we ate at the diner down the block from the pharmacy. Halfway through I started the conversation.
"So, how's your job going?" I asked, breaking the ice.
"Great," she said and took a bite of her BLT.
As I sat there, I was reminded what a pretty girl she was under all the ratty hair, scraggly clothes, tat's and hardware. Her skin was light brown with an olive tint that looked like a perfect tan everywhere. Her eyes were dark brown with a round pretty face and cute button nose. Her skin was beautiful, her lips full and I was always envious of their color. They were a dark pink hue that looked simply perfect without lipstick. Women like me paid big bucks to get that lip color. She was short, about 5'1", with a thick but attractive body.
The problem was that beautiful face was surrounded by a blob dark hair that was combed like an old mop. It parted on her right side, flopped over, and hung in her eyes half the time. The sides and the back were a straggly unorganized mass of spikey tendrils cut at random lengths, some curled and some straight.
She had at least six piercing in her right ear and 4 or five on the left. Her face had a nostril piercing on the left, a piercing over her right upper lip and a bacterium breeding tongue stud. I almost forgot the eyebrow stud.
Most of the time her apparel consisted of torn jeans, tank top body shirt and floppy long sleeve flannel that looked like old pajamas. When the flannel ever came off her back and arms revealed a menagerie of tat's that looked like someone vomited blue green goo over her beautiful skin.
"Do, you think you'll stay there permanently?" I asked.
"Ain't nothin' permanent, Samantha. Did mom tell you to check on me or something?" She said in her bitchiest tone.
"No, no, she doesn't know I asked you to lunch. She just told me she's concerned about the store and what happens if she is no longer able to run it...?"
"Is she sick or something?" Her tone turned serious.
"No, no nothing like that. I was just wondering, and so is she, what are your thoughts about taking it over some day?"
"Are you trying to take it? Marrying daddy war bucks wasn't enough?" Maria Barked angrily starting to tear up.
"Oh, my God Maria what is with y..." I saw the tears and stopped myself.
I reached across and grabbed her hand. She started to pull it away and I held on. She relented and the tears rolled.
Maria Sweetie, you know I love you like a sister and love you mother like my own. I don't want the store..." I stopped when it looked like she wanted to say something, but she stared at her plate, quietly sobbing.
"What's going on Maria. Please talk to me. Your mom and I are worried about you..."
"I know. I'm sorry, it's just that..." She shook her head and went quiet.
"Please talk to me Sweetie." I squeezed her hand.