Authors Note: This story involves the seduction of an eighteen-year-old man by his thirty-five-year-old aunt.
This is a very long, purely fictional story and all parties are adult aged. My stories tend to have a 'happily ever after/romance' vibe so if that's not appealing, please read no further.
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Eighteen-year-old James never considered his life abnormal in any way but since he'd only lived this one life, he didn't really know what normal was supposed to be like.
His parents divorced when he was four and he grew up with his dad who was a decent, loving person. He knew other kids with divorced parents, but his situation was different in that his mother died in a car accident shortly after the divorce.
While he had wonderful grandparents, James had no siblings or close cousins growing up. His Aunt Jenny was almost like a big sister or even a mom to him for a time, but she moved to New York when he was eight, leaving him alone with his dad.
His dad worked from home and used this situation to home school James, believing he could sculpt for him a better education and a more wholesome environment without the negative influences of a sometimes warped society. Aunt Jenny, his father's only sister, tried many times to convince him he was overly sheltering the boy, but the situation remained unchanged until James went off to college.
When he started looking into potential colleges at the age of sixteen, he liked the idea of being on the East Coast, closer to his Aunt Jenny, whom he hoped to see more often now that he was growing up and able to make decisions for himself.
He saw so little of her after she moved away but when he did, it was obvious she missed him and cared very deeply for him. The feeling was mutual.
A part of him had to admit that an underlying reason to pick an East Coast college was to get some geographical distance from his father who he now saw as controlling. His father strongly resisted the idea of him being so far away for some reason and when he reminded him that Aunt Jenny would be only a couple hours away, this seemed to make matters worse.
When it came time to tour colleges, he secretly reached out to Aunt Jenny for help, and she readily agreed. In a bit of subterfuge, he made the arrangements to fly out, claiming he would be with a friend and his parents, so his father accepted this. In reality, he had to convince his Aunt Jenny to cover for him by staying quiet. She agreed in the end, but it took some convincing.
The visit went extraordinarily well. He settled on applying to Emerson College in Boston and during his trip, Aunt Jenny confessed that she and his father had a strained relationship stemming from incidents many years ago. She would not go into detail but promised that one day she would.
Over the next couple of years, he found himself texting with Aunt Jenny regularly and calling when his father wasn't around to overhear. She offered good advice on any topic and was a nice ear when things were troubling him.
He found them connecting in a way he hadn't known in many years. Warm, open and nonjudgmental, he felt he could tell her anything. He only hoped that someday when he had a girlfriend, she might have qualities like her. At times, she almost felt like a mother to him, and he liked the thought of that very much.
Applying for scholarships at multiple places, the easy decision was Emerson College because they offered him a partial, yet generous, scholarship and because it was a prestigious school with an excellent program he liked. But in the back of his mind, he knew it would create opportunities to see Aunt Jenny more.
By the time James graduated high school at the age of eighteen, he had everything lined up to attend Emerson in the Fall. Although he'd be living on campus once term started, he really wanted to spend the summer in Boston beforehand getting to know the area.
His father wasn't very happy when he chose Emerson, but he couldn't argue it was a fine school with a fine program and the scholarship offer brought the out-of-pocket costs down lower than any other lesser school he might have accepted.
When he told Aunt Jenny the good news, she shocked him by offering to let him stay with her during the summer. A schoolteacher by trade, she'd have the summer off as well and promised him a great time showing him around the Big Apple before sending him off to college.
James badly wanted to accept but he reminded her that the only way his father might agree was if he lied and claimed to be staying in Boston instead. Once again, she shocked him by saying she would keep quiet if he chose to stay with her. When he chewed on the idea, she even threw out a few suggestions to make the deception work smoothly.
Surprisingly, his father reluctantly agreed to the idea of him renting a room in Boston for the summer, but James pushed heavily for this and strongly implied he didn't need permission now that he was eighteen.
The death of his mother provided him a modest life insurance premium which he now had access to since turning eighteen. He made it a point, at Aunt Jenny's suggestion, to remove his father's power of attorney off the bank account so he could spend without his father being able to track everything.
Furthermore, Aunt Jenny opened a post office box at a business to give him an official Boston address and receive any mail his father might send. Being on the West Coast, it was unlikely his father would make the trip out there anytime in the next three months and should he ever search the address on the Internet, James planned to tell him he was renting a room in an apartment above the business which was not all that unusual in the overcrowded city.
The day after he graduated high school, James said his goodbyes and flew out to Boston with little more than a large duffel bag full of clothes. Unbeknownst to his father, he caught a connecting flight to JFK from there where his Aunt Jenny met him.
Two years prior, he met up with her when he was touring colleges, and he found her at the time to be extremely attractive and even appealing. But seeing her today felt very different. She seemed more alluring than he remembered and when she hugged him tightly, he found himself quite aroused.
Jenny knew immediately from the look in his eyes that James found her desirable. Most men did, but James was only eighteen and like all young guys his age, his thoughts were consumed with girls. She thought she detected some of that on his visit two years prior but now, he seemed like a powder keg, ready to blow.