tmmmbrrr
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jun 27, 2010
- Posts
- 3,481
Premise of the roleplay:
Longmont is small resort town that could be anyplace in the USA. There is a lake, a campground, a resort or two, a handful of cafes, stores and taverns. It is too inconsequential to have been discovered by big boxes, fast food chains or practically any trappings of modern America. The locals like things the way they are and have been for as long as anyone can remember.
Change, in Longmont, is a four letter word and maybe that is why Josh Arrowwood bought the old Masters place and moved in – not because he was ever intimidated by change, but because where ever he’d put roots down things had a way of never being the same again.
Josh is a character with an affinity for used cars, patched jeans, and making things grow – yeah, there’ll be pot in the garden. He has no visible means of support, yet once the townsfolk look beyond the façade of his hippy lifestyle it becomes obvious that he isn’t troubled by a lack of resources.
I don't expect or want happiness and light from this SRP. We all have a little darker side than what we let other people see when we first meet and so does Josh Arrowwood.
Longmont
A two lane county road winds through the foothills for 9 miles, drops into a broad valley where it becomes Longmont’s Main Street for 6 blocks and then leaves town following the railroad tracks into the next county.
Longmont had seen its heyday, but it was still a place that a thousand or so souls called home. The town’s streets were narrow and shaded by oaks and maples. There was a right side of the tracks – between Main Street and Millers Lake. A marina and three resorts were built on the lake that the town had grown up around when the river was dammed and the lake created in the 1930s. As a town, Longmont had at least one of everything, except that it had never been on any developer’s radar screen for a fast food joint or a big box anything.
Josh Arrowwood was traveling cross country and turned off the state highway at the road to Longmont on a whim. He filled his tank at the Mobil station and decided to take a break from driving and see the lake. Before he knew it, the sun was going down and he’d decided to spend the night. The next morning, instead of hitting the road, Josh paid in advance for another week where he’d stayed then spent that day in a rented canoe on the lake.
There was something about Longmont, or maybe a lot of somethings, that spoke to him. That may seem funny, because Josh didn’t look or talk or act like he was from anywhere around there. Somehow he fit in and impulsively chose to stay.
Of the few who might know how he came to be the owner of the old Masters place in Longmont by the end of that week, no one has said anything. Masters was long gone and the place was boarded up. It was built on a large lot in the lodge style, but like the town it had seen better days. When Josh first moved in he furnished it with the camping gear out of his Jeep.
Longmont is small resort town that could be anyplace in the USA. There is a lake, a campground, a resort or two, a handful of cafes, stores and taverns. It is too inconsequential to have been discovered by big boxes, fast food chains or practically any trappings of modern America. The locals like things the way they are and have been for as long as anyone can remember.
Change, in Longmont, is a four letter word and maybe that is why Josh Arrowwood bought the old Masters place and moved in – not because he was ever intimidated by change, but because where ever he’d put roots down things had a way of never being the same again.
Josh is a character with an affinity for used cars, patched jeans, and making things grow – yeah, there’ll be pot in the garden. He has no visible means of support, yet once the townsfolk look beyond the façade of his hippy lifestyle it becomes obvious that he isn’t troubled by a lack of resources.
I don't expect or want happiness and light from this SRP. We all have a little darker side than what we let other people see when we first meet and so does Josh Arrowwood.
Longmont
A two lane county road winds through the foothills for 9 miles, drops into a broad valley where it becomes Longmont’s Main Street for 6 blocks and then leaves town following the railroad tracks into the next county.
Longmont had seen its heyday, but it was still a place that a thousand or so souls called home. The town’s streets were narrow and shaded by oaks and maples. There was a right side of the tracks – between Main Street and Millers Lake. A marina and three resorts were built on the lake that the town had grown up around when the river was dammed and the lake created in the 1930s. As a town, Longmont had at least one of everything, except that it had never been on any developer’s radar screen for a fast food joint or a big box anything.
Josh Arrowwood was traveling cross country and turned off the state highway at the road to Longmont on a whim. He filled his tank at the Mobil station and decided to take a break from driving and see the lake. Before he knew it, the sun was going down and he’d decided to spend the night. The next morning, instead of hitting the road, Josh paid in advance for another week where he’d stayed then spent that day in a rented canoe on the lake.
There was something about Longmont, or maybe a lot of somethings, that spoke to him. That may seem funny, because Josh didn’t look or talk or act like he was from anywhere around there. Somehow he fit in and impulsively chose to stay.
Of the few who might know how he came to be the owner of the old Masters place in Longmont by the end of that week, no one has said anything. Masters was long gone and the place was boarded up. It was built on a large lot in the lodge style, but like the town it had seen better days. When Josh first moved in he furnished it with the camping gear out of his Jeep.
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