Another sequel!
This is a follow-up to my Jan. '15 offering
"Mother And Child Communion."
Its subtitle is
"Grounding Mom."
And like "Don't Call ME...," I've gone back and freshly edited the original "Mother And Child Communion." So you may go back and check that out again, before or after this. (If you like.) And Happy Mother's Day to all the wonderful Mamas out there.
ADDITIONAL CATEGORIES:
BDSM, Fetish, Lesbian, Mature, NonCon/Reluctance
*****
Welcome Back, Welcome Beck, Welcome Back
Saturday, May 12th, 2018, 4:03 p.m.
If one were to consult today's weather using a digital thermometer, the readout would say:
GORGEOUS°
. Citizens took their time collecting mail, walking their dogs and greeting neighbors to maximize their outdoor time and fresh air. The not-so-proverbial May flowers flourished in the wake of the equally literal April showers. Flocks of birds convened on fences and branches to discuss philosophy and literature. America's winter clothes were retired in favor of their summer counterparts.
A taxicab banged a right onto Sullivan Avenue and slowed to house number 727. One moment later, a stylishly, fashionably dressed 21-year-old blonde emerged from the back seat. Having gone away to school, she'd chosen this particular day to come home for a surprise visit. She lugged out her suitcase, waved to the cabbie and approached the house. While perfectly within her rights to whip out her keys and go right in, it was more practical—and a nice prelude to the surprise—to knock instead. And so she did.
Vivian heard the knock, and rose to answer. Rebecca waited outside, taking an excited breath, letting it out with a giggle.
Click.
The door opened. The gal on the outside looked up to meet the eyes of her mother, innocently batting her own emerald greens.
"Happy Mother's Eve."
Vivian gasped. "Oh my
gosh
, you're here!" She threw the door open to welcome her in. "Baby doll, I'm so happy to see you!"
Becky made herself resist the eye roll and scoff that wanted out, good-natured though they'd be. She had to admit, part of her had actually missed the cutesy pet names. She stepped into the house and her Mom's waiting arms.
"Right back at'cha, Viv."
A snicker. "
Oh.
Right," Vivian sheepishly remembered as they hugged. "Sorry, Becky."
"Hee hee...no worries, Ma."
"Well, this is so great! C'mon, get in here, swee—er, Becky! Watch some TV with me. How'd finals go?"
"Oh, good, good," said Becky. "'Nother two down, closer and closer to my degree. I'm excited!"
"Well I'm excited for you, pooky."
"...Thanks, Viv."
Indeed, Becky Heidi Hughes had just closed out two more semesters at the UMN College of Design. One of her first loves as a grown-up as well as a child, she was going into fashion. It seemed she'd a good head for the business side as well as design. She'd always been a gifted student, while passably modest about it. This gift continued to serve through college, and the future only looked brighter. She could not
wait
to graduate, begin designing, and come out—
this
time with her own line of smart, stylish threads.
But, while she had to wait for the time being, she'd come home to reclaim the company of her Mom. This couldn't have made Vivian happier, who missed her to pieces when she went off to school. Becky lived off financial aid as well as her salary at Ford & Maylor, the Juniper Mall department store she called her second home (UMN was third). When came in to interview with F&M, they could tell she'd put a lot of thought into her outfit: professional enough for the occasion while showcasing the fact that she was serious about fashion. When Becky told her superiors she was expanding her education to make this her career, they logically approved. While the store didn't look forward to losing her one day, not unlike her mother, they did look forward to carrying her product line.
But right now, Rebecca planned to take it easy and relax with Mom awhile. Just like old times. Out from under the rebellious thumb of teendom, Becky'd come to realize how much she loved her mother and wanted to make her happy however she could. She knew how lonely Vivian got at home by herself. Becky'd lost her Dad Fred when she was just a little girl, and her Mom found herself being a widow. She never remarried. For that matter, she never seemed very interested in dating anyone else at all. At times, Becky pondered the possibilities. Maybe no other gentleman would ever compare to her father. Maybe after the day Vivian "punished" her for taking her clothes to wear without permission—incest aside—her Mom found herself preferring women to men. Maybe she was actually seeing people and keeping it her own little secret. Or maybe she just enjoyed her freedom.
As for herself, Becky had pretty much always preferred girls to boys to begin with. She was a lesbian, and truth be told, it didn't matter much at all one way or the other. If one day she chanced to meet a sweet young lady to spend her time with, then so be it, but Becky wasn't dying for a girlfriend. Besides, shallow though it may've been, she couldn't see herself being with a girl who didn't also have a keen eye for fashion.
As she came in to sit with Vivian and hang out, Rebecca could see that she was missed. Vivian had made a hobby of digging out both older and more recent photo albums to leaf through and reminisce. Several were scattered across the living and dining rooms alone—some open, some closed, the former displaying pictures of Becky. After talking a bit, they sat back to watch TV, and Becky semi-absentmindedly perused an album. Somehow, even though she'd just arrived a short time ago, she could tell Vivian's day was brightened by her presence. Tomorrow was Mother's Day, so of course Becky wanted to be here. She considered how they'd celebrate. Taking her out? Ordering in? Movies? Bowling? Some other fun recreation?
"Wine?"
Rebecca blinked, and looked up from her album.
"...Huh?"
Vivian stood to her left, holding a bottle and two glasses.
"Care for some wine?"
"Oh! Absolutely. Always, Mama Bear; start pourin'.
"Which one're we going with?" she queried as Vivian sat to uncork.
"Esprit de Tablas Blanc."
"Yummeh."
Enhanced by this sweet selection, the evening garnered more colorful interactions. They laughed at things on the TV that were only marginally funny. They livened up the conversation. They sat together looking at photo albums, "aw"'ing at some and guffawing at others. After enough reminiscing for the moment, they flopped back against the sofa and rested.
Vivian felt her hand being clasped and her fingers linked.
"I hope you don't just think this is the wine talkin', Ma...but I love ya."
"Awww, baby!... You're gettin' a pet name this time whether ya like it or not, kiddo. I love you too, sweetie."
As the girls consumed more and more Blanc, nature inevitably came calling. Vivian went first, then Rebecca. As the latter finished and flushed, she emerged to the hall, and something pulled her the other way. Thanks in part to the alcohol, she began feeling wistfully nostalgic. She wanted to see her old room, and if her mother had done anything new with it.
She wandered in to see most everything unchanged. Of course, it looked different to the way it did three years ago. When Becky established dorm life, she took a big chunk of her belongings, and gave what she no longer wanted to Goodwill. She shuffled about, remembering each bit of the room, piece by piece. The dresser, the bureau, the curtains, the bed, the empty drawers, the closet...
The closet was shut, as if a less secure but still out lesbian had emerged and discreetly closed it. Becky strode over and pulled it ajar.
What she saw as she opened it brought her a bit back to sobriety. It was the absence of
any