AN: For my incest readers, this is an entry into Literotica's National Nude Day Contest. So please show some love for our favorite genre and remember to vote! Votes, comments and feedback of all kinds are always appreciated. - Carnal
NB: There's a lot of Daddy/Baby Girl role play in this, so if that's not your thing...
"Hey, Baby Doll!"
"Aw, gorgeous, show us that beautiful smile!"
"Come on, Cassie, look sexy for the camera!"
The flashbulbs and light meters go off like a thousand stars, all around me, nearly blinding me but I'm used to it by now. I know how to work a crowd. I toss them a dazzling smile, flinging my long hair, pushing out my breasts—not too much, not too far, just enough to be enticing. I know my best angles. I know how to pose, how to gaze in just the right way. I know my own power and I turn it on with skill and ease.
I hold still, and smile; my blue eyes innocent and wide. Time stops. Sounds fade away.
All the flashing lights suddenly merge into one bright space where I am silent and alone and thinking of you.
No one knows my secret. The cameras cannot penetrate my heart.
I feel closest to you in moments like this, when I'm giving my body to the world. We both know there is only one man I'm thinking of. Only one man making my heart beat faster and my nipples harden under my dress.
Just you.
If they only knew. If anyone knew. The thought brings a new sparkle to my eyes. I wet my lips and flash an even more dazzling smile, only this time it's just for you.
Daddy.
I know you'll see me. I know what you'll be thinking.
I can't wait to get home to you.
I will see you soon.
Xoxoxo,
Baby Doll
+++
Cassie Stevens grew up the only girl in a house full of men—her dad Larry, and three older brothers Jake, Joe and Josh.
People always thought she should be a Jennifer or a Julie, but she was Cassie, short for Cassandra. Her mother picked this name out of a baby book in the waiting room of her gynecologist because she "thought it was pretty." She didn't tell Cassie this; she died in a car accident when her daughter was a year old. Cassie was with her at the time, but her baby seat saved her. When they found her, she was hanging upside down and screaming, hurt, but alive.
Naturally she was too young to remember. This all came to her by way of family legend, through "the story" whispered at dinners and reunions, and the way she was treated just a bit differently than everyone else.
She was the one who survived and she was the only girl. Somehow, these two things became linked, for her and everyone else. The shadow of tragedy followed her around, the ghost of her mother somehow always there and part of who she was. Being a girl felt like she always had a fragile halo around her head. She may as well have had angels' wings.
She looked the part. She was a gorgeous child, as perfect and exquisite as a porcelain doll. She had her mother's looks—her lustrous red hair, creamy complexion, blue eyes, and adorable pink lips.
So to say she was spoiled and coddled and fawned over is an understatement. She was the pet of three brothers who absolutely adored her. Her dad was less demonstrative, but she knew she was his everything. No one would ever mess with a hair on his precious angel's head. She never knew anything but love and kindness from them, and she grew up, happy and content, into a beautiful girl.
They lived in a small town in New Jersey sandwiched between two larger, wealthier ones, about 20 miles from Manhattan. By the time she graduated from high school she was a Jersey girl, through and through. Her dad, Larry, owned a landscaping business. Years ago, when her mother died, he was just an employee, but now, 18 years later, he was doing quite well. He had over 100 employees of his own, mostly day laborers, and managing them and the business side of things now took up most of his time. Their part of New Jersey was not exactly lacking in huge mansions with extensive grounds—they didn't call it the "Garden State" for nothing.
Larry did well enough that they had a summer home on the shore, in addition to the old rambling house in the sort-of country, at least as far as Jersey goes. It was a big place, faux-Victorian, with a widow's walk and a few turrets, and many additions built on over the years. At the back of the property he'd built an entire one-bedroom apartment atop an old stone garage. Usually it was rented out, but not this summer.
Everyone said Larry Stevens was a great guy. A hard worker. A self-made man, always had your back. Reliable, dependable, and smart. But he was quiet, and kept to himself.
Cassie couldn't remember quite when it happened, exactly, but at some point she got in the habit of just calling him Larry. One day she woke up and thought "I'm too old to keep calling him Daddy." She would have called him "dad," but that was her brothers' name for him, and she wanted to be different. So "Larry" it was.
He had the landscaping business, but he also had a gardening store right next door to their house. There was a greenhouse and an attached shop, where Cassie worked. Half the time she was weeding, potting, trimming and watering; the other half she was at the front register.
And that's where this story really starts.
It was the end of June. Cassie was 18, and about to turn one year older. She had graduated from high school, a year later than most, and was due to start college in the fall. She wasn't looking forward to it. She had no freakin' clue what to do with her life.
Two of her brothers were living at home and working for her dad; the oldest, Jake, was in business school, getting an MBA. Josh and Joe were outside late in the day on a Friday, and she was hoping to close up soon.
She was just sitting at the counter, twirling her hair, absorbed in a magazine. She was looking at
Vogue.
God she loved it.
It wasn't exactly true that Cassie didn't know what to do with her life. She had an idea, but it seemed too ridiculous to even consider. She looked at
Vogue
because she liked looking at the models. It was kind of a secret thing. She'd look at them and study them
knowing
"I could do that." It was the single thing she could think of doing with her life at the moment. But it seemed like such a pipe dream, and so dumb, so mindless. Who becomes a model—stupid girls. Yet she couldn't stop looking and wondering.
She knew she was pretty. She knew she had the body for it. Her girlfriends were always telling her she should try it. She knew she could make money at it, too, if she was good. And the thought of using her own money to not know what to do with her life was a hell of a lot better than wasting Larry's.
It was such a silly idea.
Yet she looked. She looked and looked. She couldn't stop looking.
And there she was, looking, imagining herself in those pages, sitting at the counter twirling her hair, when she heard a soft "tap, tap, tap."
She thought she might have imagined it, but then she heard it again, closer this time. "Tap, tap, tap."
She tore her eyes away from the glossy pages a few inches, and her gaze fell on a woman's hand tapping her fingernails on the counter. The nails were filed into sharp points, and painted a startling blood red.