Hello. I haven't written anything in a while. I wrote this story in a single afternoon. Hope to write more soon.
Also, if anyone has any "original" incest ideas that they'd like see in a story, and if you like my style, email me with it. I wanna try something different. Just a 1-2 sentence synopsis please.
**********
Jennifer dragged her little sister up the stairs to their father's apartment. Lindsay reluctantly went along with her, hoping that the visit would be short.
"Come on, Lindsay!" Jennifer said as she yanked on her sleeve.
"He's not gonna care if we come over or not Jen. He's never cared. We'd never see him if we weren't the ones that initiated the visits." Lindsay replied.
"It's your birthday. We only need to see him on special occasions. This is one of them."
"Whatever. He doesn't even remember our birthdays."
Jennifer said, "Stop being a baby."
Lindsay whined, "Oh come on Jen! I'm eighteen-stinking-years old now. Don't I get a say in this?"
"Nope. You're still in high school, and Mom says you have to see him sometimes."
"But..." Lindsay pouted like a little kid, "...this sucks."
"Get over it."
"And what about you?" Lindsay asked. "You're in college and you still want to go and see him?"
"I do it out of grown-up obligation. He is our Dad after all. He did give us life."
"Obligation-slobligation...he doesn't even know what that word means." Lindsay pined.
Jennifer flipped back her light brown hair and pushed up her glasses on her face. The two sisters reached the door and stood there, looking at it for a moment.
Lindsay said, "I'll give you twenty dollars if we can leave right now." The younger of the two crossed her arms and cocked her head. Her black ponytail dangled off to the side.
Jennifer rolled her eyes, "Okay, where's my twenty?" She held out her hand.
Lindsay groaned and drooped her face, "I don't have twenty bucks."
"Just look on the bright side Lindsay. We see him now, and we wont have to see him for another month."
"Geez, I know! But it's just freakin' awkward around him. Sometimes we just sit there without saying anything."
"Tough it out Lindsay." Jennifer stated and knocked on the door.
Lindsay shoved her hands into the pockets of her sweatpants. She tongued her cheek and looked annoyed.
A muffled voice called from the other side of the door, "Just a minute!"
The locks on the door clicked and the door swung open.Jennifer raised an eyebrow as she gazed upon her father. Lindsay raised both and gulped audibly.
"Hey there little ladies." Bruce said with an unusual smile on his face. He stood there in the doorway wearing boxer shorts and no shirt. In his hand he held a bottle of Corona. His hand slipped off the door and he caught it again before it slammed shut. He was obviously drunk. It showed in his glazed eyes and his somewhat blank expression. He slurred, "Weren't yous come in please?" And he backed away and held the door open for them to enter.
Jennifer looked carefully at her father's chest. It was toned and with a little bit of hair. She had to admit to herself, he was in pretty good shape for a forty-year-old man.
Lindsay was hesitant to enter. She looked at the grinning man before them and smirked shyly.
"Well comes ons then girls, I don't haves all day."
Jennifer nodded and grimaced at her father, "Hello there, Bruce. You look...well."
Jennifer walked past her father and into the apartment.
Lindsay wanted to go now. She looked back over her shoulder towards the car. But she didn't have the keys.
"Well? Are you coming in or not?" Bruce asked.
Lindsay again rolled her eyes. "Fine." She walked past her father and headed for the couch.
As she sat next to her sister, Bruce was busy latching the locks on the door. He took a great big swig of his beer and turned towards his two daughters. The apartment was a small one bedroom. It looked as though it hadn't been cleaned in quite a long time. There were papers strewn across the floor and dishes everywhere. Bruce sat on the love seat that was adjacent to the couch.
"Well then," he said as he exhaled deeply. "What are you selling?"
"Bruce, maybe you should drink some water." Jennifer said.
"Jennifer..." Bruce began, "yours are so right. I think I've had a little too much to drink today. Water sounds like the ticket. I'll just go get me-self some."
Clumsily he stood and walked into the kitchen.
Lindsay immediately leaned over to Jennifer. "What the heck is we doing here, Jen?"
Sternly, Jennifer said, "We're visiting our dear old Dad."
"He's not even going to remember this visit." Lindsay stated.
"Just relax. We'll be gone before you know it."
"I don't want to relax. I could be at the movie theater, making-out with Ben Hickman right now. But no, I'm here...with Dad!"
"Shush. He'll hear you."
"I don't care, Jen. He's a drunk. Drunks don't care either."
Bruce walked back into the room, smiling widely.
"Here! Got me-self some H2O!" he said. But he didn't have a glass of water. Instead he had another beer in his hands. He took a big swig and made a loud "AHhh!"
Jennifer stood up and walked over to her belligerent father. She grabbed hold of the beer and pulled it from him.
"Hey! Come on Jennifer!" Bruce groaned.
"Come on nothing! You're drunk off your ass Dad! Why'd you get drunk when you knew the two of us were coming over?"
Bruce looked at his oldest daughter's face for what seemed like a whole minute. Finally he said, "I don't know. I was thirsty I guess." Then he turned his attention to Lindsay. "Soooo, little-sweet Lindsay-girl. How are you honey-pie?"
Lindsay shrugged her shoulders. "Fine."
Bruce sat down next to her on the couch threw his arm around her. He pulled her to him tightly, giving her a great big hug.
"I'm soooo glad to see you sweetie. You look so pretty today."
Lindsay tried to break free of her father's grasp. She faked a little laugh, "Thanks Dad."
Jennifer started heading for the kitchen. "I'm going to throw this away and get you some water."
"Don't you dare do that!" Bruce yelled at her.
Jennifer stopped and turned.
Bruce continued, "That's a waste of money."
"Well what do you expect me to do with it Bruce? You already opened it." Jennifer said in a somewhat scolding tone.
Bruce sat there contemplating her question for a short moment. Then he asked, "How old are you now, Jen?"
Jennifer said, "21."
"HA! Perfect!"
Jennifer looked back and forth between her father and her sister. She had a look of 'do you believe this guy?'
She asked, "Perfect for what, Bruce?"
Bruce smiled and said, "You drink it. You're old enough now."
"I don't think so." And she turned towards the kitchen.
Suddenly, Bruce started sobbing. "Oh please Jennifer..." His voice cracked and he put his face in his hands. Lindsay inched away a bit and kept her hands tightly in her lap. Bruce cried, "I just want to spend some quality time with my daughters..."
Jennifer said, "Dad...stop this."
"I can't help it...I...I...I just wanted today to go smoothly...I just wanted to be calm and composed when...when you two got here...I...I just meant to have a little...but then...I don't know...I just went overboard..." Bruce cried a river into his hands. He was very moody when he drank. His moods changed like chameleon skin, always to protect himself when around other people.
Jennifer felt a sort of pity for her father, like a pathetic homeless man with no friends. She had a good heart and always wanted to make people happy, no matter how miserable they had made her. She held up the beer in her hand and sniffed it.
Lindsay watched in astonishment, as her big sister was actually thinking about drinking it. Deep down in the pit of her stomach, she was yelling at her 'No, don't do it! What--are you crazy?!'
Jennifer sighed. After that she lifted the drink to her lips and took a gulp.
Bruce looked up at her and smiled. " That's my girl."
An hour and a half later.
Bruce and Jennifer were laughing hysterically. What they were laughing at was hard to determine. Lindsay was sitting all the way off to the side chewing on her fingernails. She had one leg tucked up underneath her and she was busy counting the water spots on the ceiling.
Jennifer was rolling around on the floor giggling like a hyena. Her blouse was riding up and her smooth, flat belly was now in plain view. Next to her on the floor was the beer she was drinking. On the coffee table were the seven empty bottles that she had finished off.