RedHairedandFriendly
Too much red on Red?
- Joined
- Apr 20, 2005
- Posts
- 112,724
Her First Toy
At this time this is closed for poohlive and RedHairedandFriendly
Please PM either one of us with comments/suggestions.
At this time this is closed for poohlive and RedHairedandFriendly
Please PM either one of us with comments/suggestions.
Christine sighed. She had everything in place. Her kids were at school. Her husband was at work. She bit her lower lip and finished lighting the last candle. For the past few weeks she'd been practicing each word, each movement, and each step until she was practically dreaming about it every night. Now as she took another calming breath, pressing her palm to her stomach, she closed her eyes and started to say a prayer. She stopped and thought perhaps that was bad luck, but then she looked over at the four-leaf clover, horseshoe, lucky penny from 1979, and her son's pet rabbit (all feet included) and thought, "I'll toss in the prayer too." She said her prayer, opened her eyes and stepped into the circle of magic.
There was no bright light, or billowing cloud of smoke, then again there wouldn't be, Christine hadn't done anything yet. She closed her eyes and breathed in the smell of incense that filled the room. She chatted special words and pronounced each one correctly. She then dribbled salt all over herself and added some frog urine from her son’s amphibian cage that she’d cleaned out the night before and dribbled that on the ground at her feet.
Christine sighed, muttered more incantations, spun around half a dozen times and then grabbed the bottle she’d purchased at the Physic’s shop and whispered the final words to all the spells she’d combined, before flinging “Love Water” all over the place.
Christine closed her eyes and waited. She stayed that way for ten minutes. Her feet bare. Her robe cinched tight around her, hiding her large breasts and ample hips. Eventually, she opened her eyes and looked around. She sighed and felt her shoulders slacken. “You really didn’t expect it to work did you?” she asked herself.
She stepped out of the circle and looked at the only living thing in the room, the rabbit. “Well, at least your still here.” She took the small tan rabbit off the counter and placed it on the floor. The little leash that her son insisted it wear, when he took it for walks around the house, was attached to a dining room table leg. The bunny followed her as she moved around the kitchen cleaning up the mess she’d made.
“I just wanted a man. I don’t think that is to much to ask for,” she rattled on. She was talking to herself, but the rabbit’s eyes kept following her. She looked at it and bent down, stroked his ears and smiled. “You’re an easy listener. You know that.”
Christine stood back up and winked. “I’ll be right back. I’m going to go outside and get you some more clover.”
She slipped on her sandals and went out the back door, her eyes searching out the greenest batch of grass she could find. She bent down and tore handfuls of the green foliage and tucked it into her fist. The sun shone bright and the April breeze caressed her skin. She chuckled at herself and at how foolish she’d been. “Idiot,” she whispered to the wind.
She headed back to the house and entered the kitchen. Her jaw fell open. Her eyes started to roll to the back of her head, but she managed to stay somewhat alert. “Oh my fuckin’ God!” She made the sign of the cross and then quickly remembered she wasn’t Catholic and prayed for forgiveness.
“Ummm... hi. Where’s my rabbit?” she asked the naked man staring at her, a leather leash hung from a stainless steel collar that encircled his neck.