INTRODUCTION & DISCLAIMER - In 2007, geeky 18-year-old Lindsay travels from her Los Angeles home for a 7 week vacation in Australia, where her famous actress sisters Chloe and Holly are making a movie on the Queensland Gold Coast. Although something of a black sheep in the family, Lindsay gets along with her family, and is looking forward to her vacation with her mother, father, sisters, brother, aunt, uncle and two cousins, one male and more female. But are things as they seem in her family, and just what type of fun will Lindsay have with her family on vacation? Read 'Triple Fun for the Triplets', an entry in the
2022 Literotica Geek Pride Story Event
to find out.
Please note that the triplets consist of two identical twins Chloe and Holly while Lindsay is their fraternal triplet. Chloe and Holly are frequently referenced as the twins in narrative, and the three sisters together as the triplets, to avoid any confusion. The story does contain some scenes of female characters in the bathroom which may not appeal to some, although no fetish material in this regard. Please enjoy your Australian holiday set back in 2007 with Lindsay and her family, and be sure to rate and comment. All characters and events are fictional with any similarity to real persons living or dead coincidental and unintentional. Only characters aged 18 and older are in any sexual situations.
*
Of the four playable characters in action on the screen only one of the avatars -- the princess -- had a vagina. The same was true of the four 18-year-old gamers playing the online medieval fantasy world game, the only one with a vagina was Lindsay Dennis, and she was the one in control of the princess avatar. The three young men playing the game with Lindsay and controlling the male avatars of the prince, the king and the knight obviously were lacking vaginas.
The world of the online game was a dangerous one filled with dangerous animals and mythical creatures, and Lindsay's face was a mask of concentration as she maneuvered her princess avatar past an angry fire-breathing dragon and Minotaur-like creature, joining the others to continue their quest, the three male avatars having just avoided becoming dinner for an angry plesiosaur-like dinosaur that lurked in a lake.
"That was close," said Lindsay, adjusting her slim-framed glasses on her nose.
"Did you guys want to have a break?" one of the boys Luke suggested.
The others agreed and paused their game, putting down their controllers and stopping to have a rest from their online world, Lindsay going to the kitchen to get some sodas for them to drink. The four gamers were in the living room at the expensive house owned by Lindsay's parents, Steven and Jacqui Dennis, in an up-market suburb of Los Angeles and the three boys were frequent visitors to the house.
"It's nice to catch up and just chill out playing games together," said Luke. At six feet, he was the tallest of the three boys with blonde hair, this contrasting with Kevin and Mitch. Kevin, an inch shorter than Luke was of Indian origin and had the associated dark hair, skin and eyes; while Mitch was short in stature -- only five feet five -- with a scrawny build, red hair and very fair skin. This wasn't the best complexion for living in Southern California, so therefore this meant much of his time was spent inside playing video games.
"And we won't be able to do it again for about seven weeks thanks to lucky Lindsay going to Australia tomorrow," said Luke.
"Yeah, so you're lucky Lindsay," said Kevin. "I wish I was going to Australia for seven weeks."
"Me too, I'd love to go to Australia," said Mitch. "I was lucky to even get out today, my Mom wants me to study this summer so I'll be ready for college in the fall."
"Did you know they don't call fall 'fall' in Australia?" Kevin asked. "They call it autumn, like in England."
"Yes, I did know that," said Lindsay.
Her three male friends looked at their friend, noticing her flat voice and lack of enthusiasm. "Don't tell me you're not looking forward to your vacation, Lindsay?" Luke asked.
Lindsay shook her head. "Yeah, I am I guess, but I feel a bit bad about it. I feel like I should be doing intern work here like I do every summer before college starts in September."
Her three friends laughed. "Lindsay, you've just aced high school with an A in every subject and you've forgotten more about writing code than many IT post graduates know," Luke assured Lindsay. "Let's say you didn't go on the trip to Australia with your family. Fifteen years from now you'll be sitting in the CEO office of your billion dollar Silicon Valley Company thinking about how you grew it from a start-up, and regretting how you missed out on your Australian vacation back in 2007 with your family. And it's not like they're going to San Diego or San Francisco and you stayed behind and had a change of heart. If that was the case you'd just jump on a bus or drive there and join them. You can't do that with Australia."
"Yeah, I guess," said Lindsay.
Mitch thought about how the summer for he and his equally nerdy younger sister involved study, study and more study. "Can I come with you? I'll hide in your case, I won't take up much room I promise, I won't say or do anything dumb. You won't even know I'm there. Or I can travel in a pet carrier, you know how they transport dogs and cats."
Lindsay laughed. "I don't think it would go very well, Mitch."
"Too bad, I'd really like to go," said Mitch. "I want to see if the water spins clockwise instead of anticlockwise south of the equator."
Lindsay rolled her eyes through her glasses. "Really, that what fascinates you so much?"
"Oh yeah, I want to see it for myself," said Mitch. "Lindsay, when you go to the bathroom and you flush the toilet, or take a shower or drain the water from the sink, please text me so I know for sure."
"I'll keep it in mind," said Lindsay, to humor her geeky friend.
"Watch out for sharks and crocodiles," warned Kevin.
"I don't think I'll have too many problems with them, but I'll watch out," said Lindsay.
"I'm looking forward to your sisters' movie when it comes out," said Luke. "What's it about?"
"Well, Chloe and Holly play two uptight American girls from New York who play the clarinet and are supposed to be exchange students in Austria to learn more about classical music, but there's a mistake and they wind up being exchange students in Australia instead and having lots of adventures with their new friends," said Lindsay.
Mitch looked unimpressed. "Really? That's dumb. It's too unrealistic, you have to get Visas and passports, and the mistake would be picked up long before they got on the plane."
Luke laughed. "Says the guy who's seen every Star Wars movie 1000 times and isn't bothered by the fact that they fly around the galaxy in minutes. It must be a pretty small galaxy."
"Mitch, it's a movie for mainly tween and teen girls," said Lindsay. "You're supposed to suspend your disbelief at the door. Don't take it seriously."
"I like the Chloe and Holly movie where Chloe plays a girl who wakes up on her 16th birthday and finds she has an identical twin sister -- Holly - that she doesn't know but their family and friends act like she's always been there and don't know any different," said Kevin.
"That one was good, but I liked the one where Chloe and Holly played twins separated at birth, and Holly's character was adopted and raised by a blue-blood Boston family and Chloe raised by a family of travelling carnival workers and they have a chance meeting at a fair," said Luke.
"The mirror one was good, where Chloe played a girl from 2005 who is given an antique dresser for her Sweet 16 and can see and talk to an identical girl from 1905 in the mirror, only for them to swap during a storm and Holly's character from 1905 having to live in 2005, and Chloe's character from 2005 having to try and live in 1905 until they swap back," said Mitch. "That was really funny."
"I liked it too," said Lindsay. "I also liked the one where Holly played the smart twin who was headed to an Ivy League school or Oxford or Cambridge in England, and Chloe played her dim-witted twin sister who tried and failed to read a children's book to their younger cousins."
"Don't you ever feel jealous of your sisters, being such global stars now?" Kevin asked. "I know I would feel a bit jealous if my sister was a star actress, and I was well, just plain old Kevin."
"No, I'm really happy for my sisters and I want them to be successful," said Lindsay. "Plus you know Chloe and Holly, they're so nice and sweet, not at all stuck-up or diva-like."
"Really, you don't feel bad that there's Chloe and Holly dolls, posters and tee-shirts but there's no Lindsay dolls, posters or tee-shirts for the third triplet?" Mitch teased. "Or that you're the obscure answer to the question at quiz nights, name the Dennis twins' triplet sister?"
"No, not at all," said Lindsay.
Luke grinned. "I know one thing Lindsay is jealous of her sisters about, and would be even if she was the famous actress and Chloe and Holly just two regular girls."
Lindsay frowned. "Don't go there Luke."
Kevin joined in. "Yes, I know what Lindsay is most jealous of her sisters about."
"You guys are getting closer to going there, stop it," Lindsay protested.
"Now, if I was married and my wife and I were expecting triplet daughters, what would we be calling them, if not their first but their second names?" Luke mused.
"Oh yes, I think we're getting very close to her sore spot now, aren't we?" Mitch laughed.