Hey Lou,
How've you been? Your last letter left me a bit concerned; what with you and what you did to that girl. I'm not quite sure I understand that reasoning, but I know you're not a bad guy. I just hope you sorted it all out with your wife. Let me know everything that happens, huh?
Well, from what you told me, you did something pretty far out there, but what I've got this time around is better. And to be honest, you're really the only person I can tell this to. I imagine you remember Liz. When's the last time you've seen my sister now that I think of it, seven years? Something like that. But she's grown quite a bit since she was twelve, I can tell you. It was only in the past year I started to notice these things though. Her face has developed nicely to say the least. She's got the nearly proverbial hair of gold and lips of cherries, and those dark, dark blue eyes to go with them. Not to mention that beautifully grown bust, or her perfect ass that juts out in skirts to the perfect degree. And those legs; They look like the go on and on, so smooth and slender.
But I digress, and by this point I'm sure you've got an idea what I've got to tell you. It happened last Friday, when I met her, John, and our cousin Michelle, whom I don't think you've met, in Liberty Park. You know, the big park behind the school. Anyway, Liz and Michelle were sitting on a knoll in front of a pond, and I could see John standing, throwing crumbs of something at the gliding ducks. I remember wondering why he was hanging around with them, and if he was as aware as I of how gorgeous our sister was. Then again, he was never the most perceptive guy. Remember all the times we'd fuck with his head? Good fun, and it never seemed like he caught on. Sad but true.
So anyway, I walked up to them and the first to notice me was Liz. She sprang right up, beaming from ear to ear as she jogged over to greet me. As usual, her attire clung to her immaculate figure like a shroud. A white skirt ending just above the knees with a tight light blue blouse and a suspiciously small white button up sweater over it. Her face was lightly made up with extremely pale blue eye shadow and nothing else that was really visible. Her eyes looked like they were glowing and her lips were as usual dark red.
She continued smiling as she met me and threw her arms around me neck, nearly slamming her torso into mine. My arms wrapped themselves around her waist, and feeling our bodies clasp together like that... I just knew I had to have her that day. I'd had it really bad on the drive over, and this made it no better. Hell, since she called me up and told me to meet them there... well, you know.
So we hug for a good minute or so, making our mundane little greetings when I remember John and Michelle. I reluctantly let her go and walked over to John, who was closer. He had that usual helpless look sprawled over his face, half confused and half absent minded, with that ridiculous grin. Ridiculous, but infectious nonetheless. My smile grew as I took his hand and shook it as we exchanged our "hellos" and "how have you been" and all that nonsense. Then I waved over at Michelle, who didn't seem to think I was worth getting up to say hello to.
I stood next to John, facing the pond as Liz walked over to me and rested her head on my shoulder. "It's nice to see you again," she said into my shoulder. John smiled. "Really, when do we ever get to see you?"
I laughed before I realized that my siblings and I did very little together. "I suppose we've all got our own things," I answered.
So John and I talked about a number of things, our jobs, women, television, music, even beer. Eventually Michelle got up off of her lazy ass and joined the conversation. The thing was, though, that Liz said barely anything the whole time, she just maintained her position leaning against me. Not that I had a problem with it.
After a good half hour passed, I took a look around. The park scenery was almost totally the same, but I felt an urge to walk around with someone. The safest bet was John, of course; I got along far better with him than Michelle and I didn't trust myself alone with my sister.
"John," I spoke up, "Walk me around here, man... I barely remember the place."