Title:
To The Parents Of...
Short Description:
A Letter to the Vanderbilts.
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Category:
Non Consent/Reluctant.
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Tags:
Abduction, Kidnap, Menace, Incest.
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Words:
13,210
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CAUTION:
Departing again from my usual topic of lesbianism, this story centres on the abduction and demise of two young teens. Through an anonymous letter to their parents, the tale describes their kidnap and subsequent abuse at the hands of their captors.
If you feel that this may cause offence, I recommend that you Do NOT Read This Story.
Note To The Reader:
Since this story was first published for a short period some weeks ago, large sections of the text have been extensively rewritten to remove certain ambiguities around sexual situations involving characters under the age of 18 years.
There have also been large sections added to enhance the story. During this process I have taken care to ensure that
at no time
are there
any
actual descriptions
of sexual acts involving any characters under the age of 18 years.
However, references to sexual situations involving minors do still remain, and certainimplications
of sexual situations are frequent and commonplace.
I am well aware that some readers may find such narrative disturbing.
So - if this is you, please don't ignore this notice and then complain afterwards.
Thank you for taking note.
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BEGIN
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As the package dropped through the letterbox, Mr. Vanderbilt turned to look at it - a puzzled expression on his face.
His wife Laura stared at him in disbelief. "Well? Open it Jacob. It's probably important!"
The police had been with them for two days and there had been no development. No contact from anyone. Eventually the police left, telling the distraught parents to "Call the number on this card if anything happens."
It was 10am on Wednesday, and their daughters had been missing since teatime that Monday.
Jacob read the printed label aloud.
"To the parents of ...
Francoise and Jemima Vanderbilt"
Hurriedly ripping the paper cover from the package, he removed a thick sealed envelope that felt like it probably contained a number of thin cards. With it there were also three pages of a printed letter.
Laura gasped as Jacob began to read:
Dear Mr and Mrs Vanderbilt.
I have some wonderful news for you.
By now you must surely have become quite worried regarding the whereabouts and safety of your two beautiful young daughters, so firstly allow me to apologise for having possibly perpetuated a situation that must be a matter of deep concern for you both. I would like to take the opportunity to say that this was never my intention, and I would now like to put your minds at ease and assure you that both of your girls are safe and well, and in no immediate danger.
Laura breathed a sigh of relief as Jacob read on:
You will notice that I have included a sealed envelope with this letter. I would request that for the time being, you should refrain from opening this envelope. The series of numbered photographs contained therein, are intended merely to reinforce my sincerity, and are provided as evidence that both of your lovely daughters are not only alive and well, but also unharmed, and will remain so. Rest assured that on no account would I wish to mislead you in that respect.
Having said that, I feel sure that you will, by now, be wondering why you have been deprived of their company for so long. It is indeed fortunate that my associates and I came across them when we did, and let me assure you that it is my intention to effect their safe return to you as soon as is practicable. I have, however, no personal need to bring this about with any great urgency. Your daughters are proving to be the most pleasant house guests, and my business associates and I would be more than happy to have them stay with us for as long as is deemed necessary whilst we arrange their safe return.
I am sure you will be delighted to hear this news, and I feel certain that you will also be eager to provide my associates and I with some recompense for our sterling efforts in protecting your delightful daughters from any undue harm.
Jacob and Laura looked at one another with puzzlement as he flipped back and forth through the numbered pages of the letter.
"Just read it Jacob," Laura urged him.
He read on:
I should mention at this point that, in order to ensure this, it has been necessary for me to invest some considerable outlay. There have been transportation costs, suitable accommodation, heat and lighting of course, supplies of food and cleaning facilities, not to mention additional clothing for the girls.
Regrettably, some items of their school uniforms seem to be damaged and will need replacing with something more appropriate for their current situation. We have also taken the liberty of providing the young ladies with some
very
appealing items of nightwear, but sadly (at present) they seem a little reluctant to wear these. However, I feel sure that they will feel differently, given time.
Additionally, there is the cost of the time for myself and my associates. I ask very little for myself, but - well, I'm sure you will understand how expensive it is to employ good quality, reliable staff these days.
To that end, I wonder what you might feel might be a fitting figure to offer as compensation for our outlay and inconvenience? May I venture to suggest a sum that comes to mind, which would serve to counter the significant expenses that we have incurred (so as not leave us out-of-pocket, you might say). I was thinking that perhaps something along the lines of, say, $250,000 might sound reasonable to you? ... for each of them, of course.