Welcome to Part 5 of 'The Girl Who Wasn't There'. This is the final installment of the story of Ginny, a girl with an unusual psychic ability, and her even more amazing girlfriend, Freja. This part immediately follows on from Part 4 and so, to follow it properly, you really should read Parts 1, 2, 3 and 4 first - Part 1 can be found at:
http://www.literotica.com/s/the-girl-who-wasnt-there-ch-01
Feedback is always welcomed and any comments and constructive criticism are helpful, informative and encouraging. Feedback on the series as a whole would also be greatly appreciated.
This chapter is a little different to the previous chapters but I hope you enjoy it and find it a fitting conclusion to the story.
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And now I come to the final and hardest part of our tale. The three weeks since Tanya found out about the relationship between Freja and I had been almost idyllic. We were together and could openly be a couple, able to spend lots of time with each other during the day and, of course, all night! If only it could have lasted...
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CHAPTER 5 - "You've got to get out, quickly!"
I sit across the room from Wanda, willing myself not to be there. The phrase 'I'm not here' echoes repeatedly through my head. I try thinking 'You can't see me', then 'Don't think about me' but Wanda just sits there looking at me as I have failed - yet again - to disappear. In the end the only thought in my head is 'I want to go to the pub... for a drink... with Freja." This doesn't seem to happen either.
"Fuck! I can't do it Wanda!"
"Maybe you need to relax more?" Wanda suggests.
"Wanda, the first time Freja knows that she disappeared, she was an eight year old who thought she was being attacked by a car monster. The next time, she thought she was going to be beaten up by a gang of kids. Somehow, I don't think relaxing comes into it, do you?" Wanda sits in silence at my sarcasm. "I'm sorry, Wanda, it's my frustration speaking."
"Oh, don't worry, girl. I know you feel under pressure from Doctor Tanya to succeed at this. However, if fear
is
the key, how do I make you scared?"
I laugh. "Sorry Wand but you are simply
not
scary!" She tries to look stern but gives up and smiles.
"Okay, I'm not. So what do we do? Steal your clothes and leave you in the middle of the campus?
That
would give you an incentive not to be seen; lots of fear too!"
"Butt naked in the middle of November? I think not: I'd get frostbite!"
She laughs. "Actually it's been very mild for the time of year, so you'd just get a bit chilly; and running would keep you warm! I'm sure Freja would like to see you..."
"I'm sure she would. She'd probably find it bloody hilarious, but no!"
"What about hide and seek?" Wanda suggests.
"Hmm, maybe. At least I'd have a reason to not want to be seen. Not very scary though."
"I've got it: Paintballing!" she exclaims. "You know: that game in the woods where they use those guns that fire little pellets of paint. My husband Jackson went to an event thing a couple of months ago as part of a stag weekend; he said it felt very real at times, like you were in real danger. Can hurt like hell when you get hit, though: he had quite a few bruises afterwards."
I nod, smiling. "I love it: paintballing as part of paranormal research! Will you suggest it to Tanya or shall I?"
We wind up the session, agreeing that Wanda will speak to Tanya, and I head back to my - or rather our - dorm room, hoping that Freja will be there already. I look down the corridor and there ahead is one of the few people on campus that I detest: one Marcus Miller PhD, lecturer in History, born again Christian and self-appointed head of the anti-moral corruption brigade that consists of him and a dozen or so like-minded halfwits. I have encountered him a couple of times when he barracked Gay Soc and LGBT events and he's been known to reduce the targets of his tirades to tears. He's seen Freja and me a couple of times hand in hand and the look on his face the last time suggests that he thinks I am seducing a poor, innocent first year student into lesbian depravity.
He and a couple of his cronies are headed towards me, in animated conversation. I move to the side of the corridor, pressing myself against the wall and desperately hoping they won't notice me. His eyes slide across me but there's no recognition; perhaps the discussion he's having puts me beyond notice. I heave a sigh of relief as he continues past me, wishing that I had cracked Freja ability.