sallythescorpian
a bad, bad girl
- Joined
- Dec 4, 2009
- Posts
- 12,106
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Katlyn Johnson28, 5'3", dark hair, slim build, 34D.
Katlyn Johnson was good. She was damn good! And that wasn't just her opinion either, no, she had been told that by none other than the news editor of the NY Times. As an freelance investigative journalist, she worked her own stories, her own angles, and she sold them to the highest bidder. Sometime a provincial paper, sometimes one with national circulation, and she made a damn good living at it. She took a position on whatever story she wrote, and she angled it, so that it was appealing. Not sensationalised, but close. Just enough to give it an edge, not enough to lose credibility.
She put her all into her work. There was no other aspect to her life - she had been married, briefly, but that had ended almsot two years ago, after a disappointing eight months. But the nature of how she worked didn't lend itself in any fashion to a relationship. She disappeared off the face of the earth for weeks, months even, so focussed on the story, she forgot all about the outside world.
For the past four months, she had been on the trail of one Scott Amundson. He was a 36 year old dot com millionaire, who had up and walked out of his company shortly after it had floated, very successfully on the stock market. Publically, he said he had put his heart and soul into the company and needed some down time, to "find himself" but she was certain that there was more. She had hinted at a misappropriation of funds, of drug and alcohol problems, and best of all, she had spotted him coming out of a kinky BDSM club, so she had mentioned possible sex addictions, and sex scandals in the few articles she had written.
She had tracked him half way across the country, he'd been on a harley, with a gang of rough looking bikers at one point, but now he was sequestered away in the mountains - one road in, and one road out. She had him cornered.
His cabin, a mear six miles off the "main" road, in the middle of nowhere. She would get her interview and get out of there, as it was starting to snow. She was worried about going in there in those conditions, but a heavy snow here might last months, and she was not willing to wait.
Katlyn Johnson28, 5'3", dark hair, slim build, 34D.
Katlyn Johnson was good. She was damn good! And that wasn't just her opinion either, no, she had been told that by none other than the news editor of the NY Times. As an freelance investigative journalist, she worked her own stories, her own angles, and she sold them to the highest bidder. Sometime a provincial paper, sometimes one with national circulation, and she made a damn good living at it. She took a position on whatever story she wrote, and she angled it, so that it was appealing. Not sensationalised, but close. Just enough to give it an edge, not enough to lose credibility.
She put her all into her work. There was no other aspect to her life - she had been married, briefly, but that had ended almsot two years ago, after a disappointing eight months. But the nature of how she worked didn't lend itself in any fashion to a relationship. She disappeared off the face of the earth for weeks, months even, so focussed on the story, she forgot all about the outside world.
For the past four months, she had been on the trail of one Scott Amundson. He was a 36 year old dot com millionaire, who had up and walked out of his company shortly after it had floated, very successfully on the stock market. Publically, he said he had put his heart and soul into the company and needed some down time, to "find himself" but she was certain that there was more. She had hinted at a misappropriation of funds, of drug and alcohol problems, and best of all, she had spotted him coming out of a kinky BDSM club, so she had mentioned possible sex addictions, and sex scandals in the few articles she had written.
She had tracked him half way across the country, he'd been on a harley, with a gang of rough looking bikers at one point, but now he was sequestered away in the mountains - one road in, and one road out. She had him cornered.
His cabin, a mear six miles off the "main" road, in the middle of nowhere. She would get her interview and get out of there, as it was starting to snow. She was worried about going in there in those conditions, but a heavy snow here might last months, and she was not willing to wait.