This story contains descriptions of close family members engaged in entirely inappropriate activities that some may find either disturbing or hot. If you find family members fantasizing about or taking liberties with each other or otherwise behaving in naughty ways, then you probably should stop reading right about... now.
All characters in this story are fictional and are eighteen years or older. Any resemblance to any real person, living, dead, or under the age of eighteen, is in your own dirty little mind. Sadly, most of the events portrayed in this story are not based on true events. I wish.
If you are still reading and are not offended by MILF or SILF or BILF and believe siblings behaving in very naughty ways is hot, I hope you enjoy this story.
When the pandemic hit, it didn't bother me too much. In fact, it turned pretty well for me--much better than for thousands of others, which is the one thing I feel guilty about.
I'm a writer, and I have a regular job working regular hours, and before Covid hit, the only time I had to write was at night and on weekends. Suddenly, I was working from home, now without a 45-minute commute each way. Not only that, work slowed to a crawl, so between Zoom meetings and the rare occasion anyone sent an e-mail or called, I could write.
I'm 45, divorced, my kids have moved away, so I had peace, quiet and lots and lots of time. Made good use of it. I write horror stories, and the world pretty much was a dystopian horror story, so I had all sorts of inspiration just by turning on the news.
I come from a family of writers; Dad worked for a newspaper, and Mom wrote pulp romances, so it came naturally. They would have killed for all the free time of the pandemic, but they were both gone. My sister Dawn writes, too. Much like me, her daughter married at 19 a year before and moved halfway across the country, so while she was working from home, she also wrote. She inherited Mom's talent for writing romances, only Dawn's are aimed at teens.
Unlike me, Dawn is still married, although her husband's job working on oil rigs keeps him away from home, so we were both pumping out stories like crazy. Bobby, her husband, was out on a rig in the Gulf when this hit, so he was safe and the only way he could be more socially isolated is if he was on the International Space Station. So that was great.
Dawn and I mostly stayed in our homes, meeting regularly to critique each other's work and brainstorm to work out kinks in our stories. Our sessions began as once every two weeks, but as things went on and we were our only source of socialization, became once a week, then twice. The last time we spent this much time together was before I graduated high school.
Writing was keeping us sane, as did our evenings together, when we'd order food delivery and drink cheap wine and talk about our writing and the chaos swirling around us and everything. We felt terrible so many people were dying, but made the best out of terrible situation.
Well, that's what I thought until one night when we ordered dinner and hung out on her porch. Something was off with Dawn that night; she was moody and quiet and I assumed the horrible news stories going on around then were getting to her. I asked, "Are you having a hard time dealing with all this tragedy?"
"Yeah, that's part of it." She took a sip of wine as we waited for Uber to bring our food. "How is your writing going?"
"Great. Only had a few e-mails the last few days and the phone didn't even ring yesterday. How's yours?"
"Do you ever get writer's block?"
"All the time."
"What do you do about it?"
"Most of the time I will write about something else, hoping it triggers something. Are you stuck?"
"Yes," she answered. "A classic case of writer's block."
"Oh, that sucks. What seems to be the problem? Anything I can do to help?"
"No. I had this great idea, but just hit a wall."
"Bounce it off me. Maybe I will say something that will trigger your imagination."
"No. Maybe I will try writing something else for a while."
That was frickin' weird. She always discussed her story ideas with me, as I did with her. Heck, she helped me work out the relationship of my characters in a book about a demon-possessed manic who was chasing a young couple, and her ideas worked so well, my publisher had already set the release date for the next month.
The Uber driver showed up with our food right then, so we let it drop. It was warm enough by then to eat on her deck, which was great, since we'd been inside so much. During dinner, she was back to normal, but when we finished, the gloom settled over her again.
"Cheer up! You never have writer's block for long; by tomorrow, you will be writing 3000 words a day again."
"You're right."
"Why don't you read me a bit--I'd love to hear some of what you have written so far."
"It isn't something you'd... I'm not comfortable sharing it with you. Not yet."
I was going to let it go, but her evasiveness made me curious, so I kept at it, hoping to help in some way. We were drinking, and drinking can make me more obnoxious, so figured I could wear her down.
"Maybe I can help. What seems to be the problem?"
What do you know? It worked. I wore her down. "Okay, here's the deal--my problem is I write about things I know. Divorce, abandonment, first love, disappointment. Girls who aren't perfectly beautiful or raised in a perfect family."
"And?"
"Well, I started this story. It's a great idea, but it sort of took off in a direction I hadn't planned. The problem is, it's nothing like what I have experienced. So, I'm stuck. I suppose that doesn't happen to you."
He chuckled. "Well, the story I am currently writing is about spores that infect people and turn them into homicidal maniacs, so..."
"Yeah, I guess it is different for horror writers."
"Don't get me wrong--I've just never needed spores to set off a murder spree in real life. What is your story about?"
"Nothing. Nevermind."
"Okay, be all mysterious."
She rolled her eyes, a warning that she was getting frustrated. To be honest, so was I. All this mystery about her story was driving me nuts! The less she told me, the more curious I became.
"Remember when you wrote that book
Snow Bunny
? You went out west for half the winter while Bobby was out on a rig. Learned how to ski, shushed down every ski run in 3 states, if I remember right. How many awards did you end up with for that book?"
"Yeah, that strategy might not work with this one."
"What does your character do, steal a car? Murder someone? Worse?"
"Some probably consider it worse than murder."
"Ooh, sounds better all the time--tell me about it!"
"That's the thing--I can't. You'll think bad of me."
"I wrote a book about a family who ran a barbecue stand. Their top seller was smoked hitchhiker. I don't judge what others write."
"You won a couple of awards for that one, didn't you?"
"Almost as many as your Snow Bunny."
"Okay, what the hell. No judging."
"No judging."