CarnivalBarker
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Oct 15, 2013
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- 5,591
Holidays on the Slopes (Closed)
http://www.beavercreek.com/~/media/Beaver%20Creek/Images/Main%20Images/ResortWithFireworkBVC3419Chris%20McLennan.ashx?&bc=ffffff
I always take the first day of my trip easy. No need to shred a knee or break a leg trying to go all out and doing something stupid. No, the first day was always to get the lay of the land, to find out how fast the runs were, how much snowpack was present, how icy the turns were, how fast the girls in the village might be. My favorite thing early in the trip was to ski late into the evening, before sliding directly from a run into the ski village below where the tourists and college kids gathered. There would be no shortage of cute co-eds in their cold weather gear, most shopping while their boyfriends or families shopped, some in their ski wear, still trying to look more cute than serious on the slopes. Either way, I didn't mind. The coeds tended to be cute, and the serious skiers tended to have hard, athletic bodies, and I could spend the week with a cutie of either variety.
The two weeks around Christmas and New Years was always my favorite time here. My family was busy back in Texas opening presents, drinking to keep each other sane, and fighting over grandpa's will, which could be an issue, and has been for the last five years of his ever-so-shortening life. I preferred my adopted home, the slopes of whatever resort I chose to ski each year. Most of them were perfectly snow-decked at all times, the Christmas lights gleamed with every color you knew from every tree you grew up with, and the villages had the best steakhouses and seafood restaurants, bars, and nightlife that a 40 year old guy could enjoy and not seem either too old or too young to enjoy. And the people were always in a festive mood. Parties every night erupted where anyone could buy liquor, DJ's filled the air with the sounds of the best synthesized noise of the era, and the chalet I rented always had the warmest fireplace, the best view, and the largest hot tub to entice some sweet southern girl seeking to avoid her parents. This was holiday at its best.
My last run of the day began with a creaky, windy ride up the ski lift to the weakest of the black diamond runs. I warmed up with some blue and greens just to get an idea of the snow pack, and then I would whet my appetite with a single blast down a supposedly tough track, before taking in some nightlife and preparing to hit it hard for real tomorrow. Once on top of the mountain, I looked below, and the evening sky was beginning to set the village aglow in yellow-bathed hues, that welcomed any traveler from above or below. I pushed off and was down the slope, unharmed in less than twenty minutes. As I coasted the final 300 yards to a slow pace, I lifted my poles and turned to the side, kicking up a long spray of powder as I came to a stop at the base of the run. I pulled off my skis and proceeded in just my boots to the bar that faced the mountain, giving the patrons a view of the ten hardest tracks, and where they would see anyone's glory or failure as they somehow made it to the bottom.
As I carried my skis onto the heated patio, propping them along a nearby railing, I looked to my left and saw a girl at the bar, noticing her immediately. Before I could sit down, a guy approached me.
"Davis MacLaren, right?" he asked.
"Yeah," I said. "Hi."
"My brother is a huge X-Games fan. You won the freestyle, right?"
"Silver. But yeah, that was me."
"You should be in the Olympics, dude." I thanked him, and allowed him to get a picture with me on his phone, not explaining that the knee I wrecked three years ago kept me out of serious competition, instead allowing me to just play here and there and make a living doing endorsements, lessons, and junkets for rich fans. As I turned back toward the bar, I saw you again, and thought you looked a bit familiar, but couldn't tell. I took a seat by the fireplace, and waited to catch your eye, or perhaps make my move. Within moments, I had struck up a conversation with some cute girls at the table next to mine. Yet, my mind wandered to you.
Who IS this girl? I asked myself, as I took a drink.
http://i.telegraph.co.uk/multimedia/archive/01794/bodyguard-ski-inst_1794338b.jpg
http://www.beavercreek.com/~/media/Beaver%20Creek/Images/Main%20Images/ResortWithFireworkBVC3419Chris%20McLennan.ashx?&bc=ffffff
I always take the first day of my trip easy. No need to shred a knee or break a leg trying to go all out and doing something stupid. No, the first day was always to get the lay of the land, to find out how fast the runs were, how much snowpack was present, how icy the turns were, how fast the girls in the village might be. My favorite thing early in the trip was to ski late into the evening, before sliding directly from a run into the ski village below where the tourists and college kids gathered. There would be no shortage of cute co-eds in their cold weather gear, most shopping while their boyfriends or families shopped, some in their ski wear, still trying to look more cute than serious on the slopes. Either way, I didn't mind. The coeds tended to be cute, and the serious skiers tended to have hard, athletic bodies, and I could spend the week with a cutie of either variety.
The two weeks around Christmas and New Years was always my favorite time here. My family was busy back in Texas opening presents, drinking to keep each other sane, and fighting over grandpa's will, which could be an issue, and has been for the last five years of his ever-so-shortening life. I preferred my adopted home, the slopes of whatever resort I chose to ski each year. Most of them were perfectly snow-decked at all times, the Christmas lights gleamed with every color you knew from every tree you grew up with, and the villages had the best steakhouses and seafood restaurants, bars, and nightlife that a 40 year old guy could enjoy and not seem either too old or too young to enjoy. And the people were always in a festive mood. Parties every night erupted where anyone could buy liquor, DJ's filled the air with the sounds of the best synthesized noise of the era, and the chalet I rented always had the warmest fireplace, the best view, and the largest hot tub to entice some sweet southern girl seeking to avoid her parents. This was holiday at its best.
My last run of the day began with a creaky, windy ride up the ski lift to the weakest of the black diamond runs. I warmed up with some blue and greens just to get an idea of the snow pack, and then I would whet my appetite with a single blast down a supposedly tough track, before taking in some nightlife and preparing to hit it hard for real tomorrow. Once on top of the mountain, I looked below, and the evening sky was beginning to set the village aglow in yellow-bathed hues, that welcomed any traveler from above or below. I pushed off and was down the slope, unharmed in less than twenty minutes. As I coasted the final 300 yards to a slow pace, I lifted my poles and turned to the side, kicking up a long spray of powder as I came to a stop at the base of the run. I pulled off my skis and proceeded in just my boots to the bar that faced the mountain, giving the patrons a view of the ten hardest tracks, and where they would see anyone's glory or failure as they somehow made it to the bottom.
As I carried my skis onto the heated patio, propping them along a nearby railing, I looked to my left and saw a girl at the bar, noticing her immediately. Before I could sit down, a guy approached me.
"Davis MacLaren, right?" he asked.
"Yeah," I said. "Hi."
"My brother is a huge X-Games fan. You won the freestyle, right?"
"Silver. But yeah, that was me."
"You should be in the Olympics, dude." I thanked him, and allowed him to get a picture with me on his phone, not explaining that the knee I wrecked three years ago kept me out of serious competition, instead allowing me to just play here and there and make a living doing endorsements, lessons, and junkets for rich fans. As I turned back toward the bar, I saw you again, and thought you looked a bit familiar, but couldn't tell. I took a seat by the fireplace, and waited to catch your eye, or perhaps make my move. Within moments, I had struck up a conversation with some cute girls at the table next to mine. Yet, my mind wandered to you.
Who IS this girl? I asked myself, as I took a drink.
http://i.telegraph.co.uk/multimedia/archive/01794/bodyguard-ski-inst_1794338b.jpg
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