Author's Note: This is an entry to the
Literotica April Fools Story Contest 2025
. It's a comical twist on a well worn trope in the genre, so if that's not your vibe then best to give this one a miss.
--
"Our audience had become bored with watching actors give us phoney orgasms. They were tired of bukkakes and boob jobs.
While the world she inhabits is, in some respects, counterfeit, there's nothing fake about Molly herself. No scripts, no second takes. It isn't always Brazzers but it's genuine. It's a life.
It's all true, she's the real McCoy, nothing you see is fake.
It's merely controlled."
- The Director
--
Season Nineteen: Episode One
"We don't have another option, Molly. This is the only way..."
My Mom was frantically hurling clothes into her suitcase with the kind of panic normally reserved for mid-air emergencies. Ever since we lost my Dad in a terrible sailing accident she's been, to put it nicely, a worrier.
"I have to get the ferry to the mainland to be with your Grandpa," Mom explained, for the third time, "so I'm afraid Tim will have to go back to hospital until I get back. Or at least until the bandages come off his eyes."
"Tim hated the hospital," I said, calmly repacking Mom's suitcase, "we can't send him back already. He's only been home a week."
That's Tim for you. My little brother has an unnerving skill for picking up injuries that require lengthy periods in plaster casts. Arms, legs, neck, you name it he's hurt it.
"What else can we do?" Mom despaired, "he can't care for himself without the use of his hands or eyes. It would be different if your Dad was still here..."
A cloud passed over Mom. Her shoulders drooped and she stared sadly out of the window towards the ocean.
"What if I do it?" I suggested, hoping to distract Mom from the dark thoughts.
"That's a sweet offer, Mol'. But it's a big responsibility."
"It's the summer holidays. I've got nothing else on. I want to help!"
"You have cheerleader practice..."
"It's only a few hours a week. We can manage."
"It's not just that," Mom said, "it wouldn't be fair on either of you. There are...intimate tasks involved that aren't appropriate for a brother and sister."
"I'm a grown woman, mom. I can handle a little intimacy."
"It's not just that. But spoon-feeding him meals, helping him dress, keeping his body clean..."
"You've been doing it. Why is it any less weird for you?"
"I gave birth to him. It's different."
"Well, he's my brother. The only one I've got. So if the choice is sending Tim back to hospital or rolling up my sleeves and wiping his ass, well, I guess I'll just take that one for the team."
Mom stopped flapping and held me by my shoulders. Her eyes were shining with emotion. "That's sweet, Mol', but Tim can't see a thing. He could fall down the stairs. He could swallow bleach. He could get his
thing
stuck in the...the...the toaster."
"Why would he put it in the toaster?!"
"He's a young man! It's just too risky."
"We're both adults! If anything happens I can call you." I cupped Mom's face between my hands and smiled reassuringly. "You need to relax."
I sensed Mom soften and, right then, I knew I had her.
"Okay...if you really think you can handle the responsibility, I guess we could see if Tim would be alright with you taking care of him."
I pulled Mom into a hug. "We'll get through it, Mom. I promise. What's the worst that could happen?"
--
People are amazed we're related.
We're only two years apart but Tim is the complete opposite of me. I'm five-four, pale skin, blue eyes, with hair so fair it's almost white. A pocket-sized bundle of cuteness with full round breasts and a butt that gets its fair share of double takes thanks to a decade of cheer practice.
Slight of build, long of limb, my eighteen-year-old brother has all the grace of a baby giraffe. Not that any of that stopped my friends objectifying him.
"You know, that's my
brother
you're drooling over," I complained to Dani, my best friend, "not a piece of meat."
"Talking of meat...have you seen it?"
"Huh?"
"Y'know, is Captain Long-Limbs in proportion
down there
?"
"Ew! That's my brother, I don't even want to
think
about his...thing."
It wasn't that I was grossed out thinking about my little brother's penis. Not entirely. I just felt protective over him. He hadn't had an easy ride since Dad disappeared and his medical history read like a game of Operation. He was a sweetheart. One of life's good guys. He deserved a break.
But underneath all of that was something else. I was jealous. My little brother had always had a crush on Dani and, if I'm honest, I couldn't blame him. The cheer captain looked like a Playboy model. Legs for days. Defined abs. Killer tits. She had it all. But he was
my
brother and I wanted him to love me best.
"Why not? A cock is a cock. It doesn't matter
who
it belongs to," Dani said, popping the trunk of her car for me to load up my kit bag. "You must have seen it some time? You've never caught him jacking off?"
"Not everyone is as horny as you, Dani. I..."
A high-pitched whistle distracted me. I looked around for the source of the eerie whistle. It was loud and getting louder with each passing second, until, with a deafening crash, a large spherical object fell to the earth several yards from Dani's car.
"Holy shit!" I yelled, approaching the sea of shattered glass and tangled metal cautiously. I couldn't be sure - the object was truly ruined - but it looked like the remains of a stage light.
"Forget it, Molly," Dani said with surprising nonchalance, "we're already late."
I reluctantly backed away from the wreckage and climbed in the passenger seat. "Did you see that...that thing fall from the sky?"
"Probably fell off an airliner or something," Dani shrugged, "that's Seahaven for you..."
"...there's always something happening in Seahaven!" I finished.
--
For as long as I can remember, weird things have happened around our sleepy little island community.
Strange noises over the airwaves. People disappearing without explanation. Bizarre isolated weather patterns.
I've never been able to shake this strange sense of deja vu. You notice patterns everywhere you look in Seahaven. The same car at the same crossroad each morning. The same dog peeing on the same lamppost. Most people explain it as 'small town luck' but, me, I'm not so sure.
I waved as Mom boarded the mainland ferry and forced a smile despite the cold shiver up my spine. It wasn't the thought of caring for Tim that made me anxious. It was the ocean. Ever since Dad's sailing accident I've been deathly afraid of open water.
The house was quiet and still when I got back from dropping Mom. I was relieved to be free of Mom's anxious energy - her incessant fretting was more exhausting than the list of tasks she'd left behind. Top of the list was to help Tim get out of bed. I knocked gently on his door.
"Come in," he called.