This story is inspired by the Uncle Bob series of one-off stories made famous by another author. I came up on the one-year anniversary of my last day in the office when the Coronavirus pandemic first hit and decided to bang out a quick stroke story. I'm going to say that again to temper expectations: THIS IS A STROKE STORY. Please be advised that this will not contain my usual level of detail, characterization, or setup. I really did keep this one pretty quick and dirty (for me, at least).
This story and all other stories I've written are owned by me, and publishing them in any form without my express written consent is prohibited. All characters in this fictional story are at least 18 years old.
I hope you enjoy.
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- CHAPTER 1 -
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Jessica was a teen mom who got kicked out by her parents when she turned up pregnant. My brother, Brian, met her when she was working at a coffee shop. He went back to get coffee every day for a week before asking for her number, and the rest was supposed to be Happily Ever After.
Unfortunately, real life doesn't always turn out like the movies. As it turned out, Brian couldn't have kids. He was happy to dote on little Amanda as if she were his own, but Brian and Jess never got the big family either of them wanted. Then, when Mandy was only ten, he got sideswiped by a big rig during morning commute and Jess ended up a widow.
Jess at least got a decent settlement from the trucking company, but she wasn't college educated and didn't have any real chance of getting a high-paying job. She was frugal with the settlement money and worked as an admin assistant, so she and Mandy weren't in any danger of losing their home. But then the pandemic hit and she got laid off, and that's where I come in.
I was living in a tiny high-rise apartment in downtown San Francisco when the the city went on hard lockdown. At first, I thought I would just ride it out like everyone else, but that lasted all of two weeks before I started going stir crazy trapped in a glass and metal box that had a great view of the outside, but no way to actually spend any time there without risking my life.
Jess and Mandy were the closest to family I had left, so we'd kept in touch over the years and I'd made a much more concerted effort to check in on the two of them after Brian died. They lived in the foothills northeast of Sacramento, which was far enough away that I didn't get out there very often, but we still got together for holidays and Mandy's birthdays, things like that. Once everyone went on lockdown, keeping in touch on social media and video chatting became more and more important. I made a bunch of online posts bitching about being trapped in a 170-square-foot studio apartment, Jess got laid off, and then one day she gave me a call.
Since I worked in a tech field and the whole company was able to switch to telecommuting pretty easily, I could keep working from anywhere that had a good internet connection and didn't really need to be trapped in my downtown apartment, did I? I made good money, my apartment lease was up soon, and would I be interested in moving in with them? I could help pay the mortgage, they could convert Brian's old office into a bedroom for me, and I could get some fresh air in the great outdoors literally steps away from their house. And did I mention Jess was an excellent cook?
I started packing the very next day.
I wouldn't call Jess and Mandy's place a farm or anything, but there wasn't another building within half a mile of their quaint 3-bedroom, single-story house in the canyon. They still had all the modern conveniences of technology like high-speed internet strong enough to stream high-def movies to multiple users simultaneously and their driveway was paved concrete like any suburb, but otherwise it always felt like I was visiting the countryside in comparison to the urban jungle I had long called home.
"Uncle Bob!"
Mandy came running out when she heard my car pull up into the driveway. She was actually waiting for me by the time I got out of the driver's seat and stood up, and she immediately flung her arms around my neck to give me a big hug with enough force to knock me back against the door.
"Holy crap, girl. You're getting big!" I exclaimed in surprise. I mean, I'd last visited her and Jess for Christmas three months earlier, so I already knew she wasn't a little kid anymore, but for some reason every time I left I managed to forget. Whenever I thought of 'Mandy' in my head, I pictured a coltish little tween, not the developed young woman currently crushing her big tits into my chest.
"Uncle Bob! You keep saying that every time you see me. I'm not a baby anymore."
As if to prove her point, the gorgeous teenager took a step back and posed prettily, with the kind of calculated hip and arm positioning designed to maximize her sex appeal. I was a grown man and immediately found my attention drawn to the swells of her large breasts thrust forward in a cleavage-baring tank top, her bare midriff, and the curvature of her ass in ridiculously small cotton shorts that did NOT cover the bottom curves of her asscheeks. I could only imagine how that particular pose would've worked on the boys at her high school.
I felt a twitch in my balls and a lightning bolt of arousal shooting down my spine, and I suddenly remembered why I always kept my mental image of Mandy as a tween. I did NOT want to be having these thoughts about my niece. "Good lord, Mandy. Your mom lets you out wearing that?"
She blew a raspberry. "I haven't seen another human being in three weeks. If you weren't moving in, I could just go naked every day."
I blinked and shook my head. I didn't want to think about THAT either. So before I started developing a boner, I turned and headed to the trunk of my car.
"You need help unloading?" she asked innocently.
"Uh, you can grab a box if you want. But there's really not that much. My apartment was pretty small and I put most of my crap into storage."
"No sweat." She immediately grabbed a box and hefted it, her arms squishing her tits together and forming a deep line of cleavage. I couldn't help but look down, and by the time I looked away, I saw her eyes narrow and the smirk that spread across her lips when she caught me.
I actually wondered if I should put the boxes back into the trunk and call this whole thing off before I did or said something that would revoke my welcome or get me banned from visiting next Christmas. But just then, Jessica came out, looking as gorgeous as ever.
"Hey, Bobby! We are SO happy you could come stay with us!" she called and flashed me the kind of smile that had always made my knees weak. And I knew then and there that I'd NEVER actually pack up and leave.
I'll admit it: I'd been infatuated with my sister-in-law since I first met her. She was the most beautiful woman I'd ever seen, with a sparkling personality, a warm heart, and an AMAZING rack. The day Brian introduced me to her I'd hated his guts for landing her before me. Well, not really, but I was certainly jealous as all hell.
But I'd never made a move on her and I never would. She was my dead brother's wife. I would never dishonor his memory that way. Look after her and Mandy and make sure they were taken care of? Absolutely. But I'd been glad the distance between us had limited our in-person visits to only a few times a year. I wouldn't have been able to handle seeing her more often than that.
At least, not until a global pandemic changed everything.
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