Doria has been bitten by a Werewolfie at college and has become a WereSlut. She has to figure out how to tell her boyfriend why she can't go with him to the Halloween party this year. She has a very good reason.
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WARNING
! All of my writing is intended for adults over the age of 18
ONLY
. This warning is possibly not needed for this particular story, but I am including it because it is needed for most of my stories.
If you decide to read other of my stories make sure that you read the disclosures and warnings at the beginning of each story.
Stories may contain strong or even extreme sexual content. All people and events depicted are fictional and any resemblance to persons living or dead is purely coincidental. Actions, situations, and responses are fictional
ONLY
and should not be attempted in real life.
All characters involved in sexual activity in this story are over the age of 18. If you are under the age of 18 or do not understand the difference between fantasy and reality or if you reside in any state, province, nation, or tribal territory that prohibits the reading of acts depicted in these stories, please stop reading immediately and move to somewhere that exists in the twenty-first century.
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Doria looked down at the text on her phone and started to cry. "He doesn't understand," she softly sobbed. Nobody understood. The few people she had told about her condition didn't believe her. How could she possibly convince Mark that there was a real reason that she absolutely couldn't go to the big Halloween party next week.
She went with him last year. He knew that she was at the party the year before with Jaime, her then current boyfriend. He remembered her at other Halloween parties from when they were growing up. He thought she liked Halloween.
"Has college changed you that much?" he wrote.
That hurt, but his, "Do you still love me?" brought out the tears.
"It's not Halloween," she texted back, "and it's not you. I still love you, but it's going to be that time of the month."
"Not a problem," he texted back. "There are other ways to end an evening. Or, if you want, we can just cuddle."
Mark was so sweet. He actually meant that. But she wasn't talking about that time of month.
"No, Mark," she typed back, "I'm not talking about THAT time of month."
There was a very long pause before Mark typed back, "What other time of the month is there? Is this some secret girl thing I don't know about?"
"Sort of," Doria typed, "but we need to talk in person." She sighed very deeply and then added, "Can you meet me at our special place in the park in one hour?"
"K" came the reply and Doria set down her phone.
She walked into her bathroom and washed her face. She didn't want Mark to see that she had been crying. She left off her eye makeup when she repaired things. She was pretty sure she would be crying again and she didn't want black streaks down her cheeks like she had just washed off.
She had stopped wearing eye makeup on campus for that exact reason. She was also coming home almost every weekend. "Honey," her mother said, "I know that the campus is just thirty miles away, but I really think you would get a lot out of being fully involved in campus life."
She knew her mother wouldn't understand, so she didn't even try to tell her. But she had to tell Mark. She wanted to be early to their meeting, and was, but Mark was already sitting on the bench at the far end of the park. The bench was situated in a beautiful area with a wide swath of grass in front of it. But because of a hillside and a curve in the woods, it was basically private. You had to walk almost to the end of the clearing to even see it.
Mark didn't say anything as she approached. He barely made eye contact.
"Did you come to break up with me?" he said softly when she stood in front of him.
"No!" Doria almost yelled. "I love you. I always will."
"A lot of girls change when they go away to college," Mark said. "And they break up with their old, hometown boyfriends. I understand."
"No, you don't," Doria said softly as she sat down on the bench next to him. She took a very deep breath and then said, "Yes, I've changed, but it's not in the way you think." She looked down at the ground and said dejectedly, "It's not in the way that anybody thinks."
"Something happened," Mark said. His voice showed a lot of concern and a little bit of anger.
"Do you remember my roommate Isadora from summer prep?" she asked, and Mark nodded his head.
"Yeah, I met her when I came up to visit you right after you moved in," he said. "She's the one that committed suicide, right?"