SweetAsSuga
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jan 24, 2012
- Posts
- 1,471
Closed for heartofcourage
Bright summer sun filtered through the canopy of leaves, casting a pale green light over everything. The tree lined street hadn't changed at all in the five years since Melody Cain had last driven down the winding road. And now, she was back. Back in the town where she'd grown up, back in the town where she'd spent eighteen years with friends that she viewed as her sisters. But that was years ago, now they had all drifted apart, gone down different paths in life. Now, however, she was going to see them all again.
Melody felt weird driving into past her childhood home, which was no longer a place that she felt welcome. After college, she'd finally found the courage to come out to her parents, hardcore Catholics who immediately kicked her out and whom she hadn't seen since that day. She was twenty-six now, was in a committed relationship, and had a thriving career as a fashion photographer. So why did she still feel so empty?
She shook her head to clear it of any negative thought as she pulled up outside of the Sunnyside Bed and Breakfast - the only place in town with a spare room. Gail's wedding had every hotel in town booked solid.
The wedding was the reason she was, after all this time, returning to her hometown. Gail would be the first in their circle of girlhood friends to get married, and, as was everything Gail did, it would be an event to remember. It had completely shocked Melody when Gail had invited her, along with the two others of their circle, to be her bridesmaids. But how do you say no to someone you once saw as a sister? And so, here she was.
After checking into her room, Melody fell back on the four poster bed and dug her cellphone out of her pocket, dialing the number that she'd had memorized since childhood. When the woman on the other end picked up, Melody felt her tension ease slightly.
"Please tell me you can get away for a drink," she said, running a hand through her raven black hair, "because I have a feeling we are going to need to be completely wasted to get through this week."
Bright summer sun filtered through the canopy of leaves, casting a pale green light over everything. The tree lined street hadn't changed at all in the five years since Melody Cain had last driven down the winding road. And now, she was back. Back in the town where she'd grown up, back in the town where she'd spent eighteen years with friends that she viewed as her sisters. But that was years ago, now they had all drifted apart, gone down different paths in life. Now, however, she was going to see them all again.
Melody felt weird driving into past her childhood home, which was no longer a place that she felt welcome. After college, she'd finally found the courage to come out to her parents, hardcore Catholics who immediately kicked her out and whom she hadn't seen since that day. She was twenty-six now, was in a committed relationship, and had a thriving career as a fashion photographer. So why did she still feel so empty?
She shook her head to clear it of any negative thought as she pulled up outside of the Sunnyside Bed and Breakfast - the only place in town with a spare room. Gail's wedding had every hotel in town booked solid.
The wedding was the reason she was, after all this time, returning to her hometown. Gail would be the first in their circle of girlhood friends to get married, and, as was everything Gail did, it would be an event to remember. It had completely shocked Melody when Gail had invited her, along with the two others of their circle, to be her bridesmaids. But how do you say no to someone you once saw as a sister? And so, here she was.
After checking into her room, Melody fell back on the four poster bed and dug her cellphone out of her pocket, dialing the number that she'd had memorized since childhood. When the woman on the other end picked up, Melody felt her tension ease slightly.
"Please tell me you can get away for a drink," she said, running a hand through her raven black hair, "because I have a feeling we are going to need to be completely wasted to get through this week."