The following very dark story has themes of non-consent sex, humiliation, abuse and other dark themes. If such content offends you, please do not read. This is an erotic FICTION story not meant as any sort of gender, political or societal protest. This is purely for entertainment and never meant to happen in reality. If you have issues with such kinks, please do not read.
"Evan," Mrs. Hudson the Calculus teacher says my name as I try to solve the problem the class is supposed to be working on. At the moment I'm in Intro to Calculus at Willis High School, which is a 12
th
grade only school meant to prepare us for the real world. Mrs. Hudson wrote an equation on the whiteboard to which we are all supposed to be trying to solve it.
I'm currently hunched over my desk, frantically trying to solve it as Calculus isn't a subject that comes easily to me. Math was never my jam, and no, that's not because I'm a dumb jock. Yeah, I play football, basketball and a few other sports, but I make A and B's on my own. I'm more of a Science person to be honest. So much more interesting.
"Mr. Evan," Mrs. Hudon repeats, a little louder now. The middle aged black woman gets that "don't mess with me boy" tone in her voice, to which I know I better not push it. Also, she's a really good teacher and good person. Strict and stern because she actually cares about all of us idiot 18 year olds. Unlike some of the teachers here, she wants to see us succeed.
"I'm sorry Mrs. Hudson, I don't have the answer yet," I tell her honestly as I still try to solve for "xy". I hate not having the answer when you get called on, but she really didn't give that much time. It's been what, two minutes?!
"No Mr. Evan, seems you are being summoned to talk to the yearbook club about some story," Mrs. Hudson says. At this I look up at her very confused.
"The yearbook?" I ask, showing my confusion not just to her, but the class.
The yearbook club is a group of students here led by a teacher that, well duh, works on the yearly yearbook. They go around taking pictures, making lists and finding uplifting stories to cram in the stupid thing. Of all the people they would interact with, I'm not one of them. I'm not top of anything, nor do I win awards. I'm just...here.
When I look up, I see another member of the senior class standing next to Mrs. Hudson. Like everyone but myself at this school, the girl is black as the school is 99% black and 1% other. The other thing I notice about her is that she looks rather nerdy but is fighting against it. Like she knows she is a nerd but is taking steps to combat it. Whomever she is, it's easy to see she is a part of the yearbook club.
"Seems it is very important," Mrs. Hudson comments very sarcastically as she looks at the small green slip of paper that she must have been handed earlier.
"More important than you actually learning how to pass my class," Mrs. Hudson adds on annoyed.
Looking at the slip in her hands, I recognize it. Whenever you get summoned somewhere in the school, like by the principal, they send a messenger for you with a green slip. It's the "official" form to pull someone out of class.
Most of the class is looking at me now, with many snickering and whispering. A few are still trying to solve for "xy" but the others are very much happy for a reason to take a break. This is very much different from the math class I was previously in. Most everyone in that class would be laughing or clowning around.
You see, two weeks ago they moved me to Calculus from Pre-cal because my grades had improved so much. That teacher recognized that despite my hatred of the subject, I belonged in the advanced class. Come to think of it, a lot has changed in the past two weeks.
With people looking at me, it makes me feel out of place, but only for a moment. It brings back the feeling I had for so long at this school at being the only white guy. The feeling quickly disappears as a deep confidence moves over me at how I've changed that. How I've changed everything.
I stand up from my desk, somewhat happy to be out of the small seat. The desks at public schools aren't made with larger people like myself in mind. Too many times I have gone to stand up and ended up taking the desk with me because of my tall, muscular frame. What makes it worse is that of late I've been working out even more so I've added even more muscle.
"I would take ya stuff, this may take a while," the Messenger Girl next to Mrs. Hudson tells me. To this I pause, finding it somewhat odd. Class started what, 10 minutes ago? That would the yearbook group want that would take at least 40 minutes?
"Ok..." I say, showing my confusion. I proceed back to my desk where I dump everything in my backpack. I then hold it in my hand as I go back to the front of the class, taking the slip from Mrs. Hudson and looking at it. I look at it but realize there's no way I could tell if it is real or fake, so I just cram it in my pocket.
Normally Mrs. Hudson would slyly accuse me of trying to get out of class. Asking if I set this up somehow or paid someone off. But I think she can tell I'm even more confused than she is. Plus I like to think that she knows I'm a good student, never acting up and I try to do my work. Me skipping class would only make life harder for me.
"Don't think you are getting out of this. The entire chapter, tonight, for homework," Mrs. Hudson declares to me to which there are snickers from others.
"Yes ma'am," I say dejected as that will take hours. I then start towards the door, following the Messenger Girl.
I walk out of the classroom and into the empty hallway, where I slowly shut the door. There I look at Messenger Girl. Can't say I recognize her, but from the looks of it she and I wouldn't hang in the same circles.
Whomever she is, she's a really small thing, maybe five feet tall and a hundred and five pounds soaking wet. Her body type is small, but firm if that makes sense. Like instead of being soft to the touch she would be hard and muscular.
And her fashion sense is, well, odd. It's why I think she's trying hard not to look like a nerd. She's wearing a plaid skirt that goes to just above the knee over long black leggings. It is supposed to give the vibe of a punk chick when it actually makes her look like she doesn't like showing off her legs. In any case, that skirt and leggings clash horribly with the 80's rock band t-shirt that she looks like she got from a drunk uncle.