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All characters are over 18, fictional, and none of it ever happened. Think of it as a grimm fairytale.
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Kelly is drawn into a new family. She recalls her old family. It makes one big happy family.
Think age-gap, poly, harem, breeding, father, uncle, daughter, anal, incest, free-use.
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"Long term position, live-in nanny, twin 12yo boys, other light duties, only single young women need apply."
The Positions Available advertisement in the classified section of the newspaper was cryptic, but she'd been in the city for two months and hadn't found anything, so she circled it.
Besides, her savings were low and she was intrigued.
The next day Kelly knocked at the front door of a substantial house in a large yard. She could see a side building filled with old furniture, bric-a-brac, a workshop, and an old truck. A tall figure was visible from behind, muscles flexed, lifting something heavy. A glimpse of vitality stamped itself on her mind before the broad shoulders and sandy hair ducked out of sight.
The front door clicked open, and a shortish woman, slightly overweight, possibly a worn forty-something years old, with housecoat and cigarette, stood there. As Kelly turned her gaze from the workshop to the door, she found the woman looking her slowly up and down.
She was taking in Kelly's slim figure, modest-length skirt, and flowery blouse. For a moment she seemed about to send Kelly away, but the young woman's beguiling smile stopped her.
"Yes!"
The middle-aged woman pronounced the single word crisply and with curious emphasis, injecting layers of hidden meaning and portent into the space between them. She stepped aside and swung the door fully open, her energy pulling Kelly in.
"I'm Muriel Manning. Come in! We'll get to know each other, and Peter will have a look at you."
Kelly would later learn Muriel often spoke strangely; alluding more than saying, as if telling Kelly what she already knew. Muriel would confer with her internal train of thought, drop a few hints, and leave Kelly to intuit her meaning and motives.
Over the years, Kelly got good at understanding what Muriel wanted without her having to spell it out; though if she missed the mark the older woman could be cutting and sharp.
But all that would come many years later.
For now, in these first minutes of their first meeting, Kelly followed the strange woman into the living room, where the older woman settled into a well-worn couch beside a full ash tray. She silently watched Kelly hover, then take a seat on an opposite armchair, and look around the room. The silence stretched and stretched.
She smoked two cigarettes while silently observing Kelly. She noted Kelly took the extended silence, awkward for most young girls, with equanimity. The impressive young woman in front of her simply sat--comfortable, observant, present, intrigued, open, hands folded in her lap.
Kelly was quite beautiful, with fine features, a lithe, slim figure, broad hips, small breasts, and a quicksilver air. Her arms and legs appeared slender and long, but only because she was so slim. She was actually short with limbs in proportion.
Finally her hostess stubbed out her second cigarette and spoke.
"Good!"
Again a single terse word carrying layers of hidden meaning, though a keen listener could tell she liked the--and here's that word again--beguiling--the beguiling female before her.
What entranced her was the tantalising energy of the lovely young lady, barely of age, open, willing, game and proffered. Kelly's own female intuition tingled in response. She knew the woman was eyeing her body, and she liked it.
"Now tell me your name and who you are. As a woman, friend and family."
"
What a strange set of questions,
" Kelly thought to herself, even as she began to speak crisply and concisely, in an even tone. Her listener could see that very little would fluster this young tinker-bell.
"My name is Kelly O'Kannagan."
Her voice had a country lilt that betrayed her back-country upbringing. She was a family-girl from a small farm in a rural intertwined, interknit and interbred community, where everyone was related, everyone knew each other's business, and most got along well.
"I grew up on a small farm in the South Island near a village at the end of a dirt road in a valley in the Southern Alps. I have have two younger brothers, now grown. Mum was out of the house a lot because she had a job in town and was often travelling. So I looked after the boys. Mum died three and a half years ago when I turned eighteen.
Muriel's eye's flickered.
"We've been a happy family through the years. Dad, me and my brothers got along well, with the boys growing up and all, and Mum often gone on business.
"Then when I turned twenty-one last year Dad remarried. I didn't get along so well with his new woman. She was from outside the Valley and didn't understand our family ways. She was jealous of us, and Dad didn't defend me. So I left.
"I'm twenty-two, I make my own decisions, and can carry two buckets of water, as we say in the Valley."
Muriel raised her left eyebrow. She was taking in the promise of this lively young woman, her nubile female energy unfolding like an aromatic bouquet. She would fit nicely into the Manning family.
"You certainly have the experience we're looking for, and there could be quite a lot of carrying.
"Including the occasional two buckets of water," she added with a dry chuckle.
"Do you have a man? Do you want one?"
Kelly paused while she chose her words.
"No. No man. I had one for a couple of years recently, but not now. I'm picky. I want someone who measures up to Dad. He taught me so much in three years.
"I'm sad he prefers his new bitch to me. I miss him," she spat out with the venom of a scorned woman.
Muriel's expressive eyebrow flagged that she'd caught another important nugget of information. Whether she knew it or not, Kelly was on full display, and now Muriel knew two key tidbits about this feisty tinker-bell.
Both were tucked away in her female soul, marked "For Future Use".
"My dear," seeming to ignore Kelly's self disclosure, "would you mind getting me the boys' photo album? It's on one of the lower shelves in that bookcase. You'll have to search."
Kelly knelt on the carpet, looking closely at the many photo albums with small handwritten titles. Muriel lit another cigarette and watched.
Another pair of eyes also watched, beneath a shock of sandy hair, touched with grey, over a broad, agile face, with tanned, deep laugh lines. The face reflected forty-five years of experience; the thick neck and broad shoulders, strength; the casual lean against the door frame, confidence.
He was watching Kelly from behind; her wide hips, slim waist, slender arms, agile legs, welcoming arse, all wiggling to and fro as she hunted on hands and knees along the lower shelves.
He was Peter, a good man, Muriel's man, the breadwinner of the house, father of the children, a good dad to the kids, a virile man who wanted more kids, with a wife who did not.
We often forget the truism
'Happy wife, happy life
' has its partner,
'Happy man, happy fam'
.
But Peter and Muriel never forgot and had a plan how they would remain happy as man and wife, a plan now wriggling and ripening in front of them.
Peter shot a glance of approval to Muriel, and her eyebrow flickered and caught his signal, then filed it next to her other tidbits about tinker-bell Kelly. She reached forward to the coffee table, picked up a photo album titled, "The boys--early years", and called to Kelly.
"I'm sorry, Kelly. My mistake. Here it is. Come sit beside me, darling," and patted the couch.
As Kelly stood she sensed it.
The "it" was a male gaze drilling squarely into her.
"It" was electrifying, electrified and charged.
"It" was penetrating, possessive and paternal.
"It" was hunting, catching and claiming.
As she had been trained to do, she stood quite still while the male assessed her.
She felt hypnotised and vaguely aware of warming under his intimate gaze. A flush spread across her chest, rose up her neck, and reddened her upturned tinker-bell face.