TheGrind
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Aug 6, 2010
- Posts
- 872
(Closed)
Weapons sponsored Dmitry’s life as he hovered over the Belorussian bubble. Born to know nothing but Russian traditions in spite of his father’s American experiences and his grandfather’s ridiculous scientific and mythological predictions, Dmitry, without a close family, understood the value of selfishness. While the unfortunate wasted their lives in lines he knew that to take what was necessary for survival was always the quickest and easiest way to get ahead, be damned the gulags!
The Communist Doctrine of communal group think failed to transform these beliefs he held so firmly. However, he had converted to the idea of Russian exceptionalism and the belief in its empire. Dmitry’s initial interest in weapons and their uses, along with the sustenance and protection they provided, propelled him in the underground’s stratosphere while enabling the Soviet Empire to maintain balance and control. The man may have never been a Communist but he understood that Communism was the mode used to make money.
Thirty-six years into life and he didn’t know how many he had left. The Soviet Empire from which he grew his enterprise shrank overnight and the political world grew a little smaller. No more would there be AK-47s sent exclusively to Africa and the Middle East. With the government’s fall and the fractured states that developed under Yeltsin, weapons of varying importance and price began to disappear from the former Soviet Union’s stockpile. Dmitry was constructing the rules to a new world.
Hell came every winter and muddied every spring but the bullet managed to celebrate every season. Dmitry made the best of his world even though the sun had rarely shown upon it. Dark nights and black ink alleys became his office while run-down hotel rooms had served as his home as he hopped from one city to the next. There was always one more payday he wanted, one more sale, one more piece of weaponry to lay his hands on. Plenty of his money lied in Switzerland where the new Russian democracy wouldn’t be able to take it. But it wasn't solely the money he wanted. What he wanted was simply: More.
In an aged car he pulled into the small parking lot with his ride along. The brakes squealed as he applied pressure, killing the engine in front of a broken building.
“Stay here,” he instructed his passenger as he opened his car door. Immediately the cold Minsk winter rushed into the semi-warmth of the car as exited, taking the car keys with him. He’d left his rider alone, leaving her subject to the wrath of cold northern winds.
Dmitry walked around the front of the car and pushed past the ramshackle door and stepped inside the dimly lit lobby. After a few minutes inside where he could hardly be seen through the dusty, dirty windows he had reappeared outside.
Returning to the scene he left he moved toward the driver’s side only to say, “Let’s go. We have a room.” With as much ceremony he slammed the car door hard, knowing it’d take plenty of effort to make it stick. The message to the passenger would be as much kindness as he was willing to give. And it was more than he usually offered. The whore was lucky he gave that much; the wind bit like a bitch.
Back inside the building he climbed a few flights of stairs until he came across the room. It’d be a temporary place where he’d keep them for a week depending on how well the deal would go tomorrow night. Pushing the key into the lock he shoved the door open revealing a world no more spectacular than the one he knew the night before. A small television with an antennae sat on a broken dresser and not two feet from the screen was the foot of the bed. A couch and table both littered the far side of the room near a window which was barred. Not that it bothered him. Fires were the least of his worries and he enjoyed the life, as much as a man like Dmitry could enjoy anything.
“Get in here,” he barked. “And shut the fucking door.”
Weapons sponsored Dmitry’s life as he hovered over the Belorussian bubble. Born to know nothing but Russian traditions in spite of his father’s American experiences and his grandfather’s ridiculous scientific and mythological predictions, Dmitry, without a close family, understood the value of selfishness. While the unfortunate wasted their lives in lines he knew that to take what was necessary for survival was always the quickest and easiest way to get ahead, be damned the gulags!
The Communist Doctrine of communal group think failed to transform these beliefs he held so firmly. However, he had converted to the idea of Russian exceptionalism and the belief in its empire. Dmitry’s initial interest in weapons and their uses, along with the sustenance and protection they provided, propelled him in the underground’s stratosphere while enabling the Soviet Empire to maintain balance and control. The man may have never been a Communist but he understood that Communism was the mode used to make money.
Thirty-six years into life and he didn’t know how many he had left. The Soviet Empire from which he grew his enterprise shrank overnight and the political world grew a little smaller. No more would there be AK-47s sent exclusively to Africa and the Middle East. With the government’s fall and the fractured states that developed under Yeltsin, weapons of varying importance and price began to disappear from the former Soviet Union’s stockpile. Dmitry was constructing the rules to a new world.
Hell came every winter and muddied every spring but the bullet managed to celebrate every season. Dmitry made the best of his world even though the sun had rarely shown upon it. Dark nights and black ink alleys became his office while run-down hotel rooms had served as his home as he hopped from one city to the next. There was always one more payday he wanted, one more sale, one more piece of weaponry to lay his hands on. Plenty of his money lied in Switzerland where the new Russian democracy wouldn’t be able to take it. But it wasn't solely the money he wanted. What he wanted was simply: More.
In an aged car he pulled into the small parking lot with his ride along. The brakes squealed as he applied pressure, killing the engine in front of a broken building.
“Stay here,” he instructed his passenger as he opened his car door. Immediately the cold Minsk winter rushed into the semi-warmth of the car as exited, taking the car keys with him. He’d left his rider alone, leaving her subject to the wrath of cold northern winds.
Dmitry walked around the front of the car and pushed past the ramshackle door and stepped inside the dimly lit lobby. After a few minutes inside where he could hardly be seen through the dusty, dirty windows he had reappeared outside.
Returning to the scene he left he moved toward the driver’s side only to say, “Let’s go. We have a room.” With as much ceremony he slammed the car door hard, knowing it’d take plenty of effort to make it stick. The message to the passenger would be as much kindness as he was willing to give. And it was more than he usually offered. The whore was lucky he gave that much; the wind bit like a bitch.
Back inside the building he climbed a few flights of stairs until he came across the room. It’d be a temporary place where he’d keep them for a week depending on how well the deal would go tomorrow night. Pushing the key into the lock he shoved the door open revealing a world no more spectacular than the one he knew the night before. A small television with an antennae sat on a broken dresser and not two feet from the screen was the foot of the bed. A couch and table both littered the far side of the room near a window which was barred. Not that it bothered him. Fires were the least of his worries and he enjoyed the life, as much as a man like Dmitry could enjoy anything.
“Get in here,” he barked. “And shut the fucking door.”