saysalice
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Aug 18, 2012
- Posts
- 878
Moving this scene from The Dreamatorium to its own thread. Thanks for your patience.
Warning: This is going to be about rape. I've asked to play out this scene for personal reasons, but I really don't want to hurt anyone who might inadvertently see themselves somewhere in this story. If you think this might apply to you, please proceed with caution.
"Oh, fuck me!"
Anne Davies's jaw snapped with the sudden profanity, and Sadie stared. Under the circumstances, it was rather inappropriate.
"Ex-cuse me?" she ventured timidly.
Ms. Davies was looking past her with slitted eyes, and Sadie turned her head to look too, but couldn't immediately see the source of the woman's exasperation.
"It's Gordon," she positively hissed.
Sadie blinked, trying to keep up. "Gordon who?"
Ms. Davies gestured with her pointy chin in the direction of two suited gentlemen standing near the entrance. One was slightly younger-looking. They might have been mistaken for father and son.
"Jeremiah Gordon, Defense Attorney. Standing there with your accused," she answered grimly. "No - don't pretend not to look. He sees you looking. That's why he's smiling."
Sadie saw them now, and in spite of the advice, turned away abruptly as she met the stony glare of Daniel Morris. She heard their footsteps approaching even in the busy corridor, and would not look up when they stopped a few feet away.
Her attorney's tone was crisp as she acknowledged them: "Mr. Gordon, Mr. Morris."
"Anne." An unfamiliar voice lingered on the familiarity - his mouth caressed it, so that Sadie wondered if their previous dealings had been exclusively professional. Daniel said nothing. Sadie refused to look up from the floor, and a pair of polished shoes stepped into her line of sight - into her personal space. She imagined she could feel the heat from his body against her bare arms and face. She didn't know which one it was - until he spoke.
"And this must be Sadie." His voice was close, over her head, and smiling. She wouldn't look up. There was a tense moment of silence as she held her breath and waited, frozen to the spot. At last, she heard him chuckle softly.
"Well. I'll see you inside, Sadie."
She raised her eyes to knee level, watching his shoes and pressed slacks walk to the door and hold it for the other pair of pant legs to step into the courtroom. She felt safe enough to look up as Gordon followed his client through the door - and experienced a bad shock when he turned back over his shoulder casually, to look directly at her. He tipped her a wink.
The door swung closed behind him. Her lawyer's sharp face clouded with a scowl and she swore again as Sadie's eyelids fluttered in confusion.
"I should've known they'd get Gordon," Ms. Davies muttered irritably.
"Is - is he - good?" Sadie stammered.
The prosecutor saw the anxiety in her young client's eyes and checked her own emotions, her features smoothing with calm assurance. "He is. But I'm the best," she smiled confidently.
Sadie was still staring at the closed door. She wanted to be reassured.
"Do you believe me?" Ms. Davies prodded gently.
She dragged her eyes away and nodded. Her lawyer uttered a clipped, "Good," and nodded too. "Now tell me this: do you find him attractive?"
Sadie frowned and shook her head in disbelief. She must have heard wrong. "What??"
Ms. Davies was resolute, and repeated herself deliberately. "Gordon. Do you find him attractive?"
Sadie's mouth worked wordlessly, choking on outraged incredulity. Finally she blurted, "He's - my rapist's defense lawyer!"
The prosecutor's expression was cool, merciless, as she replied, "Yes, he is. If he wanted you, would you have sex with him?"
The girl passed her fingers across her forehead, pushing her curls off her face, feeling dizzy and wincing with distaste - had everyone gone insane? "No!! Why are you asking me this?"
Her lawyer held her gaze and spoke calmly, "Because he may ask you, when he has you on the stand." Her mouth twisted on a humorless little smirk. "And if that's going to be your answer, you'd better be able to say it without blushing."
Sadie looked away again. The warmth in her cheeks, which she'd assumed was hot indignation, bloomed into a full-blooded flush as she felt Davies watching her.
Her voice was not unkind when she spoke again.
"Tell him the truth, whatever he asks you - whatever he says. He'll catch you in a lie, and that won't help us."
After a moment, Sadie nodded. She couldn't meet her attorney's eyes. She was afraid of what she might see in them.
Anne Davies's heels clicked on the marble tile, and she put a hand in the small of Sadie's back, guiding her gently towards the door.
"All right," she murmured. "It's time. Let's get this son of a bitch."
Sadie McGinley, 19
Appearance
Warning: This is going to be about rape. I've asked to play out this scene for personal reasons, but I really don't want to hurt anyone who might inadvertently see themselves somewhere in this story. If you think this might apply to you, please proceed with caution.
"Oh, fuck me!"
Anne Davies's jaw snapped with the sudden profanity, and Sadie stared. Under the circumstances, it was rather inappropriate.
"Ex-cuse me?" she ventured timidly.
Ms. Davies was looking past her with slitted eyes, and Sadie turned her head to look too, but couldn't immediately see the source of the woman's exasperation.
"It's Gordon," she positively hissed.
Sadie blinked, trying to keep up. "Gordon who?"
Ms. Davies gestured with her pointy chin in the direction of two suited gentlemen standing near the entrance. One was slightly younger-looking. They might have been mistaken for father and son.
"Jeremiah Gordon, Defense Attorney. Standing there with your accused," she answered grimly. "No - don't pretend not to look. He sees you looking. That's why he's smiling."
Sadie saw them now, and in spite of the advice, turned away abruptly as she met the stony glare of Daniel Morris. She heard their footsteps approaching even in the busy corridor, and would not look up when they stopped a few feet away.
Her attorney's tone was crisp as she acknowledged them: "Mr. Gordon, Mr. Morris."
"Anne." An unfamiliar voice lingered on the familiarity - his mouth caressed it, so that Sadie wondered if their previous dealings had been exclusively professional. Daniel said nothing. Sadie refused to look up from the floor, and a pair of polished shoes stepped into her line of sight - into her personal space. She imagined she could feel the heat from his body against her bare arms and face. She didn't know which one it was - until he spoke.
"And this must be Sadie." His voice was close, over her head, and smiling. She wouldn't look up. There was a tense moment of silence as she held her breath and waited, frozen to the spot. At last, she heard him chuckle softly.
"Well. I'll see you inside, Sadie."
She raised her eyes to knee level, watching his shoes and pressed slacks walk to the door and hold it for the other pair of pant legs to step into the courtroom. She felt safe enough to look up as Gordon followed his client through the door - and experienced a bad shock when he turned back over his shoulder casually, to look directly at her. He tipped her a wink.
The door swung closed behind him. Her lawyer's sharp face clouded with a scowl and she swore again as Sadie's eyelids fluttered in confusion.
"I should've known they'd get Gordon," Ms. Davies muttered irritably.
"Is - is he - good?" Sadie stammered.
The prosecutor saw the anxiety in her young client's eyes and checked her own emotions, her features smoothing with calm assurance. "He is. But I'm the best," she smiled confidently.
Sadie was still staring at the closed door. She wanted to be reassured.
"Do you believe me?" Ms. Davies prodded gently.
She dragged her eyes away and nodded. Her lawyer uttered a clipped, "Good," and nodded too. "Now tell me this: do you find him attractive?"
Sadie frowned and shook her head in disbelief. She must have heard wrong. "What??"
Ms. Davies was resolute, and repeated herself deliberately. "Gordon. Do you find him attractive?"
Sadie's mouth worked wordlessly, choking on outraged incredulity. Finally she blurted, "He's - my rapist's defense lawyer!"
The prosecutor's expression was cool, merciless, as she replied, "Yes, he is. If he wanted you, would you have sex with him?"
The girl passed her fingers across her forehead, pushing her curls off her face, feeling dizzy and wincing with distaste - had everyone gone insane? "No!! Why are you asking me this?"
Her lawyer held her gaze and spoke calmly, "Because he may ask you, when he has you on the stand." Her mouth twisted on a humorless little smirk. "And if that's going to be your answer, you'd better be able to say it without blushing."
Sadie looked away again. The warmth in her cheeks, which she'd assumed was hot indignation, bloomed into a full-blooded flush as she felt Davies watching her.
Her voice was not unkind when she spoke again.
"Tell him the truth, whatever he asks you - whatever he says. He'll catch you in a lie, and that won't help us."
After a moment, Sadie nodded. She couldn't meet her attorney's eyes. She was afraid of what she might see in them.
Anne Davies's heels clicked on the marble tile, and she put a hand in the small of Sadie's back, guiding her gently towards the door.
"All right," she murmured. "It's time. Let's get this son of a bitch."
Sadie McGinley, 19
Appearance