LoriDean12345
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Feb 18, 2016
- Posts
- 586
"Frosh"
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CLOSED
Craig led his friend through the Campus Library to and up a back set of stairs. At the top, they weaved through the Stacks, with Craig pausing at every intersection and corner to look each direction, searching. Suddenly, he stopped short, his friend bouncing off his back side. After they'd backed up, Craig pulled his friend around him into the lead position.
"Take a peek," he whispered as he gestured around the corner, stressing, "But be cool."
Around the corner of the shelf, a few yards beyond a rolling cart, a beautiful Media Resource Assistant was returning books to the shelf. Craig let his friend take a gander, then pulled him back and informed him in a stressed whisper, "That's her! Her name is Helen."
Craig pulled his friend away, gesturing him to be silent until they were at the far end of the floor. There, he explained, "Go down to the University Book Store, find a paperback copy of War and Peace, then find a woman in Text Book Exchange named Gloria. Tell her you are a Frosh. Use that word, Frosh, not Freshman. Tell her your copy has a printing error..."
He snatched up a random paperback from a shelf, opened it, and folded one of the pages inward toward the binding. Closing the book, he continued, "Before you get to the desk, fold a page inward. This indicates how much of an ... educational experience you are looking to get from your purchase. One hundred, two hundred, three … each higher page gets you a higher educational experience. By the way, the paperback copy of War and Peace has 1,225 pages, so … just imagine."
A closing door at the far end of the floor distracted Craig a moment before he continued in a hushed volume, "Just stick with page 100 the first time. Trust me, it's worth it. Give the book to Gloria. She'll use her computer to access your Student Records, and she'll charge your account … make it look like you charged a book purchase. Hell, with text books costing what they do today, no one would even think twice about a charge of four or five hundred bucks."