heartofcourage
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Mar 20, 2012
- Posts
- 37,126
Things hadn't been good in a while. In fact, Tara couldn't really remember a time when things were good. She had moved away from home the first chance she got, setting her sights on a larger city with more opportunities than the little cow town that she had been born in. She talked to her parents about once a week and in their eyes, she was doing fantastic.
First, her modeling contract had gone bust. The agency was a fraud and had closed its doors shortly after she moved to the city. Now, she was stuck waitressing part time at a restaurant that she hated. It was bright and colorful and full of children and soccer moms who didn't like the way that she looked or reminded their husbands of the women that they had once been. Not that any of her natural form could be seen in the drab uniform that she wore every day.
Her friend, Chasity, had suggested moving in with her when she heard that Tara was about to be kicked form her own place. Chasity made more than enough money to cover them both for a while and she was simply ecstatic that she had someone to watch the apartment while she was gone at night.
That was how Tara had found herself at an apartment that was really out of her league. It was home to a lot of middle class people. There were a few families, older single men and women, not many people her own age of 21. She felt like an oddity among her neighbors and kept mostly to herself.
To take advantage of a rare day off and the nice weather that had moved in, she sat out on their balcony to soak up some sun. She had made a pot of macaroni and cheese to drown her sorrows and a nice microbrewed beer to complete her trashy meal. Her long red hair was pulled back in a simple ponytail, her porcelain skin nearly blinding in the bright sunlight. She was wearing a borrowed bikini top from Chasity, the red one that she always coveted. A pair of cut off denim short completed the look, but she had absolutely no one to impress that day.
She was just taking a bite when she heard the door on the balcony next to them open and their neighbor stepped out, cell phone to his ear. He was a handsome guy, older than her, someone that she had met a time or two in the hall on her way home from work. He kept mostly to himself. The conversation seemed somewhat serious, his face showing concentration as he leaned against the railing. She tried so hard to not listen to what he was saying, but the amount of money that was being discussed was mind boggling. She had no hope of ever making that kind of money in her entire life. It made her immediately wonder just what he did for a living.
First, her modeling contract had gone bust. The agency was a fraud and had closed its doors shortly after she moved to the city. Now, she was stuck waitressing part time at a restaurant that she hated. It was bright and colorful and full of children and soccer moms who didn't like the way that she looked or reminded their husbands of the women that they had once been. Not that any of her natural form could be seen in the drab uniform that she wore every day.
Her friend, Chasity, had suggested moving in with her when she heard that Tara was about to be kicked form her own place. Chasity made more than enough money to cover them both for a while and she was simply ecstatic that she had someone to watch the apartment while she was gone at night.
That was how Tara had found herself at an apartment that was really out of her league. It was home to a lot of middle class people. There were a few families, older single men and women, not many people her own age of 21. She felt like an oddity among her neighbors and kept mostly to herself.
To take advantage of a rare day off and the nice weather that had moved in, she sat out on their balcony to soak up some sun. She had made a pot of macaroni and cheese to drown her sorrows and a nice microbrewed beer to complete her trashy meal. Her long red hair was pulled back in a simple ponytail, her porcelain skin nearly blinding in the bright sunlight. She was wearing a borrowed bikini top from Chasity, the red one that she always coveted. A pair of cut off denim short completed the look, but she had absolutely no one to impress that day.
She was just taking a bite when she heard the door on the balcony next to them open and their neighbor stepped out, cell phone to his ear. He was a handsome guy, older than her, someone that she had met a time or two in the hall on her way home from work. He kept mostly to himself. The conversation seemed somewhat serious, his face showing concentration as he leaned against the railing. She tried so hard to not listen to what he was saying, but the amount of money that was being discussed was mind boggling. She had no hope of ever making that kind of money in her entire life. It made her immediately wonder just what he did for a living.