Lady_Kit
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Aug 1, 2001
- Posts
- 2,504
A little mystery adds spice to a woman, or so my Grandma used to say; in other words don’t let 16 year-old Bobby Joe Tucker take liberties after Sunday services. I’ll always be grateful that Grandma went to be with her maker without knowing that by the time Bobby Joe was old enough to cause her worry, he was far beneath my notice. I’d always gone for someone older; the members of the most prestigious fraternity at CCU, the little college in my hometown were more to my taste. I did keep my sense of mystery, by the time I was 18 everyone agreed that there was no telling what I’d do next.
By big city standards those frat boys might not have been much, but a man who shaved, had a car, and would someday work in a nice clean office instead of a smelly factory was at the top of the eligible bachelor list for most girls like me. The trouble was I couldn’t be content to be Mrs. CEO of the paper mill, or the wife of a “prominent member of our society” as all the local dignitaries were introduced. I wanted to be the CEO, and the college boys I dated were just so many research animals. Oh, they were a lot of fun, some more so than others, but what I wanted most was the education they were getting, not the few inches of manhood that they proudly waved about. As if I’d be grateful to be poked by their white collar dicks!
I never got the degree, but I worked nights and weekends to build a business that now, after years of nonstop attention, is worth more than I could ever spend. I was never good at relationships, the ending of my marriage was proof of that. Eric was handsome, intelligent, sensitive, but he had one flaw, he wanted a wife; unfortunately he thought I could be her. I wanted a live in escort, an accessory like jewelry, and occasionally someone to share my bed. My trophy husband left me while I was in Hong Kong. Ran off with a kindergarten teacher, last time I heard they were making babies in Seattle. I didn’t notice he was gone for more than a week. Unfortunately, everyone else did, the scandal was impressive enough to penetrate the hard shell around my heart. Things got ugly while I dealt with the knowledge that I had no life. Finally, I realized that I could. My options were open; I could do as I pleased. Even buy anonymity. But doing what?
I bought an island, well a piece of one actually, nothing big; just a nice little piece of land in the French West Indies. A house perched on a hillside that overlooked the varied blue waters of the Caribbean. I read, listened to music, even tried my hand at painting. I was bored out of my mind within the first month of retirement. Something had to change. I decided that company might help, but not someone who might overstay their welcome. So, I bought a smaller house, a little lower on the hillside. The two properties connected through a lush garden by a path that twisted and turned along pools for soaking or swimming.
I called the smaller place “The Retreat” and rented it out by the season. I played the island hostess arranging for dinners and diving, boat trips to other nearby islands. It was all very quiet and intimate. Discreet, one couple called it with a wink. No one knew my past, and I didn’t care about theirs. They saw only a woman with deeply tanned skin, long sun-bleached hair and eyes that matched the surrounding waters.
People here know me as Jane Sinclair. To the rest of the world I was SJ Sinclair, the woman named by the Wall Street Journal as the next Donald Trump. I saw the comment months after it appeared in the paper; we don’t get daily delivery of this far south. It made the first page of the business section, under the heading “Tycoon Missing, Presumed Dead.”
Thats the secret in my past; people think I’m dead.
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A closed thread to share with Subo97
By big city standards those frat boys might not have been much, but a man who shaved, had a car, and would someday work in a nice clean office instead of a smelly factory was at the top of the eligible bachelor list for most girls like me. The trouble was I couldn’t be content to be Mrs. CEO of the paper mill, or the wife of a “prominent member of our society” as all the local dignitaries were introduced. I wanted to be the CEO, and the college boys I dated were just so many research animals. Oh, they were a lot of fun, some more so than others, but what I wanted most was the education they were getting, not the few inches of manhood that they proudly waved about. As if I’d be grateful to be poked by their white collar dicks!
I never got the degree, but I worked nights and weekends to build a business that now, after years of nonstop attention, is worth more than I could ever spend. I was never good at relationships, the ending of my marriage was proof of that. Eric was handsome, intelligent, sensitive, but he had one flaw, he wanted a wife; unfortunately he thought I could be her. I wanted a live in escort, an accessory like jewelry, and occasionally someone to share my bed. My trophy husband left me while I was in Hong Kong. Ran off with a kindergarten teacher, last time I heard they were making babies in Seattle. I didn’t notice he was gone for more than a week. Unfortunately, everyone else did, the scandal was impressive enough to penetrate the hard shell around my heart. Things got ugly while I dealt with the knowledge that I had no life. Finally, I realized that I could. My options were open; I could do as I pleased. Even buy anonymity. But doing what?
I bought an island, well a piece of one actually, nothing big; just a nice little piece of land in the French West Indies. A house perched on a hillside that overlooked the varied blue waters of the Caribbean. I read, listened to music, even tried my hand at painting. I was bored out of my mind within the first month of retirement. Something had to change. I decided that company might help, but not someone who might overstay their welcome. So, I bought a smaller house, a little lower on the hillside. The two properties connected through a lush garden by a path that twisted and turned along pools for soaking or swimming.
I called the smaller place “The Retreat” and rented it out by the season. I played the island hostess arranging for dinners and diving, boat trips to other nearby islands. It was all very quiet and intimate. Discreet, one couple called it with a wink. No one knew my past, and I didn’t care about theirs. They saw only a woman with deeply tanned skin, long sun-bleached hair and eyes that matched the surrounding waters.
People here know me as Jane Sinclair. To the rest of the world I was SJ Sinclair, the woman named by the Wall Street Journal as the next Donald Trump. I saw the comment months after it appeared in the paper; we don’t get daily delivery of this far south. It made the first page of the business section, under the heading “Tycoon Missing, Presumed Dead.”
Thats the secret in my past; people think I’m dead.
-----------------------------------------------------
A closed thread to share with Subo97