UnHolyPimpHand
Not LitShark
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2010
- Posts
- 539
((Closed for UPH, princesssexci & Emstar303))
Lightning cracked the sky, moving horizontally across the grey sky above Lennox House for the Criminally Insane as burgundy velvet curtains parted to reveal the scene. A slender girl in soaked, filthy pajamas and soaking pigtails. She was flanked on both sides by muscular orderlies who had firm grips on her upper arms, lifting the slender girl off the ground and carrying her inside with her arms held uncomfortably behind her back.
The top button of her pajama top was missing and with her arms pinned back like they were, her ample chest was outthrust against the wet, clinging material.
At the door, Blue was waiting. He stayed under the awning where the downpour wouldn’t reach him, only acknowledging the Father as he approached last of all. Blue handed a clipboard to him, following the procession inside as the sound of thunder rolled over them slowly.
“You’re the Father?” Blue asked, letting the orderlies lead the girl into the facility.
Sometimes it’s easy to forget the things we know for certain.
The things we’ve never been taught but have always known.
That we are worthy, unique and able.
We forget that we all have the ability to fight.
We forget because so many have stopped fighting—
So many will tell us, we can’t.
But no one else makes the laws for the worlds we create.
No one but ourselves is worthy to decide our inner selves.
This part of the story is called: “Struggle”
“We talked on the phone, yes?” Blue continued, the soft shuffling of the girl’s reluctant feet on tile echoing the shuffling of the ball-point pen on the clipboard he’d been handed, “yes, well… I know I said fourteen-hundred over the phone but you see, things are different. You neglected to mention that she’s as violent as she is…”
Blue leaned over to look at the Father’s eye, still baring scratch marks over his brow and cheek where she tried to scratch out his eye.
“Plus, regulations being what they are—the mayor is halfway up my ass about regulations and federal mandates for the treatment of female inmates, blah, blah, blah. I swear, these fucking politicians—they act like the gashes between their legs make these bitches fragile little flowers. You and I know better, though.
“Anyway, the bottom line is that I’m taking on a lot of risk here—so the price is going to have to be a flat two-grand.”
“Now, don’t you try and fuck me around here! We had a deal!” the Father lashed back.
“Look, like I said—the fact that there’s a murder involved makes it harder to just—poof! Make this little Babydoll disappear. Not to mention that we don’t have anyone on staff who can do… what you’re asking. Then there’s the addition of another girl for as long as it takes to bring in a specialist—these girls… it’s like all their cycles synch up together and they just become—”
As if to demonstrate his point, a catfight broke out just as Blue was turning his key and opening the door to The Theater. The orderlies released Babydoll to rush over and break up the fight. Blue took over, holding her upper arm, discouraging her from making an escape attempt—but not grasping and painfully wrenching the girl’s slender arm as the orderlies had done.
“There. You see what I mean? We call this The Theater… for lots of reasons. Some obvious, some less so. Over there, that’s Madame Gorski. She’s our on-site therapist, but she knows her place,” Blue turned back, lowering his voice conspiratorially, “Polish therapy—what an oxymoron, right?
“So, about that money—or would you rather take her back with you?”
The Father sighed, grudgingly reaching into his wallet and adding to the pre-measured wad of folded bills he’d set aside to bribe Blue with. Once he’d counted out two grand, Blue snatched the wad of bills from his hand and pocketed it.
“Ya know, it’s actually kind of fun,” Blue smirked, leading Babydoll down to the main floor, dozens of pairs of eyes following her in, “watching these girls act out who touched them or hurt them or whatever. Nice material for the ol’ spank bank, if you know what I mean.”
“Just relax,” Madame Gorski cooed up to Sweet Pea who was center stage, “let your mind show you where it’s hurting.”
The old reel-to-reel clicked loudly as a haunting melody began to play, flooding the high-ceiling performance hall with undulating sound…
The walls seemed to fade and as if being performed on the stage before her very eyes. Sullenly doing chores—chopping onions through tears—washing floors—washing toilets—being pawed and molested… It was like her whole life was a sandcastle, revealing itself down to the last second as the tide collapsed its walls.
Then she was seated, facing down a shadowy man as he reached out for her—she knew this was the end. Her end. Once this man of shadow laid his hand on her there would be nothing left. She closed her eyes—long lashes landing on her cheek as a single tear passed through them.
The End.
“Stop!” The voice rang out, clear and authoritative—it carried with it a resolve that Babydoll recognized as separate from herself. Was this he Guardian Angel come to save her? “Get away from me! Let me up! Right now!”
Babydoll opened her eyes to a new world.
Gone were the water-stained tiles, peeling paint and mold blooms in the corners of the shabby asylum—in their place were glittering, crystal light fixtures and crushed velvet curtains. The Theater was staged for a cabaret with every surface polished and immaculate. Silver buckets of ice with corked bottles of champagne, brown liquor in crystal decanters, rows of cigarette packs and humidors, crystal ash trays at every place-setting.
“I think that’s enough rehearsal for now,” Blue called over to Madame Gorski, suddenly dressed in an exquisite, tailored suit, “Sweet Pea, come over here. Now, please.”
“Blue, I don’t think—” Madame Gorski tried to interject, now wearing an equally exquisite black, sequined evening gown.
“You’re absolutely right—you don’t think. That’s a very accurate assessment of what you do not do here. I do the thinking and I think what Sweet Pea has had enough. Scratch that storyline, while we’re at it. It’s too… high-brow, anyway. We want to engage the tricks below the waist, not above the shoulders. Know what I mean?
“Sweet Pea. Since you’re done with rehearsal for the night, maybe you could show our little Babydoll around… give her the lay of the land. I know I was supposed to have some private massage time with you after rehearsal but I think you’re the best bet to pull this off.”
Blue’s eyes moved covetously over Sweet Pea’s body in her tight rehearsal garb. She was his bottom bitch—the most down. He trusted her most of all and wanted her to lead the tour, but Sweet Pea wasn’t eager to sacrifice her alone time with the man in charge just to show some new arrival around the place.
There’s always someone watching over us,
Steering us toward the truth that we’ve lost sight of.
We can’t choose the form these forces will take—
Or how much force they use.
Lightning cracked the sky, moving horizontally across the grey sky above Lennox House for the Criminally Insane as burgundy velvet curtains parted to reveal the scene. A slender girl in soaked, filthy pajamas and soaking pigtails. She was flanked on both sides by muscular orderlies who had firm grips on her upper arms, lifting the slender girl off the ground and carrying her inside with her arms held uncomfortably behind her back.
The top button of her pajama top was missing and with her arms pinned back like they were, her ample chest was outthrust against the wet, clinging material.
At the door, Blue was waiting. He stayed under the awning where the downpour wouldn’t reach him, only acknowledging the Father as he approached last of all. Blue handed a clipboard to him, following the procession inside as the sound of thunder rolled over them slowly.
“You’re the Father?” Blue asked, letting the orderlies lead the girl into the facility.
Sometimes it’s easy to forget the things we know for certain.
The things we’ve never been taught but have always known.
That we are worthy, unique and able.
We forget that we all have the ability to fight.
We forget because so many have stopped fighting—
So many will tell us, we can’t.
But no one else makes the laws for the worlds we create.
No one but ourselves is worthy to decide our inner selves.
This part of the story is called: “Struggle”
“We talked on the phone, yes?” Blue continued, the soft shuffling of the girl’s reluctant feet on tile echoing the shuffling of the ball-point pen on the clipboard he’d been handed, “yes, well… I know I said fourteen-hundred over the phone but you see, things are different. You neglected to mention that she’s as violent as she is…”
Blue leaned over to look at the Father’s eye, still baring scratch marks over his brow and cheek where she tried to scratch out his eye.
“Plus, regulations being what they are—the mayor is halfway up my ass about regulations and federal mandates for the treatment of female inmates, blah, blah, blah. I swear, these fucking politicians—they act like the gashes between their legs make these bitches fragile little flowers. You and I know better, though.
“Anyway, the bottom line is that I’m taking on a lot of risk here—so the price is going to have to be a flat two-grand.”
“Now, don’t you try and fuck me around here! We had a deal!” the Father lashed back.
“Look, like I said—the fact that there’s a murder involved makes it harder to just—poof! Make this little Babydoll disappear. Not to mention that we don’t have anyone on staff who can do… what you’re asking. Then there’s the addition of another girl for as long as it takes to bring in a specialist—these girls… it’s like all their cycles synch up together and they just become—”
As if to demonstrate his point, a catfight broke out just as Blue was turning his key and opening the door to The Theater. The orderlies released Babydoll to rush over and break up the fight. Blue took over, holding her upper arm, discouraging her from making an escape attempt—but not grasping and painfully wrenching the girl’s slender arm as the orderlies had done.
“There. You see what I mean? We call this The Theater… for lots of reasons. Some obvious, some less so. Over there, that’s Madame Gorski. She’s our on-site therapist, but she knows her place,” Blue turned back, lowering his voice conspiratorially, “Polish therapy—what an oxymoron, right?
“So, about that money—or would you rather take her back with you?”
The Father sighed, grudgingly reaching into his wallet and adding to the pre-measured wad of folded bills he’d set aside to bribe Blue with. Once he’d counted out two grand, Blue snatched the wad of bills from his hand and pocketed it.
“Ya know, it’s actually kind of fun,” Blue smirked, leading Babydoll down to the main floor, dozens of pairs of eyes following her in, “watching these girls act out who touched them or hurt them or whatever. Nice material for the ol’ spank bank, if you know what I mean.”
“Just relax,” Madame Gorski cooed up to Sweet Pea who was center stage, “let your mind show you where it’s hurting.”
The old reel-to-reel clicked loudly as a haunting melody began to play, flooding the high-ceiling performance hall with undulating sound…
The walls seemed to fade and as if being performed on the stage before her very eyes. Sullenly doing chores—chopping onions through tears—washing floors—washing toilets—being pawed and molested… It was like her whole life was a sandcastle, revealing itself down to the last second as the tide collapsed its walls.
Then she was seated, facing down a shadowy man as he reached out for her—she knew this was the end. Her end. Once this man of shadow laid his hand on her there would be nothing left. She closed her eyes—long lashes landing on her cheek as a single tear passed through them.
The End.
“Stop!” The voice rang out, clear and authoritative—it carried with it a resolve that Babydoll recognized as separate from herself. Was this he Guardian Angel come to save her? “Get away from me! Let me up! Right now!”
Babydoll opened her eyes to a new world.
Gone were the water-stained tiles, peeling paint and mold blooms in the corners of the shabby asylum—in their place were glittering, crystal light fixtures and crushed velvet curtains. The Theater was staged for a cabaret with every surface polished and immaculate. Silver buckets of ice with corked bottles of champagne, brown liquor in crystal decanters, rows of cigarette packs and humidors, crystal ash trays at every place-setting.
“I think that’s enough rehearsal for now,” Blue called over to Madame Gorski, suddenly dressed in an exquisite, tailored suit, “Sweet Pea, come over here. Now, please.”
“Blue, I don’t think—” Madame Gorski tried to interject, now wearing an equally exquisite black, sequined evening gown.
“You’re absolutely right—you don’t think. That’s a very accurate assessment of what you do not do here. I do the thinking and I think what Sweet Pea has had enough. Scratch that storyline, while we’re at it. It’s too… high-brow, anyway. We want to engage the tricks below the waist, not above the shoulders. Know what I mean?
“Sweet Pea. Since you’re done with rehearsal for the night, maybe you could show our little Babydoll around… give her the lay of the land. I know I was supposed to have some private massage time with you after rehearsal but I think you’re the best bet to pull this off.”
Blue’s eyes moved covetously over Sweet Pea’s body in her tight rehearsal garb. She was his bottom bitch—the most down. He trusted her most of all and wanted her to lead the tour, but Sweet Pea wasn’t eager to sacrifice her alone time with the man in charge just to show some new arrival around the place.
There’s always someone watching over us,
Steering us toward the truth that we’ve lost sight of.
We can’t choose the form these forces will take—
Or how much force they use.