JackHemingway
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Mar 8, 2021
- Posts
- 751
Clad in a cutoff Navy sweatshirt and Hawaiian shorts, Brock Landers ran barefoot around the compound's inner perimeter as his dog tags bounced off his chest. The beachfront property, once known as the Anderson estate, was protected on three sides by walls, and palm trees were all over. The main house was a large L-shaped two-story building built in 1933 and was Spanish Colonial Revival, whatever that meant. There were five bedrooms, including the master bedroom, five full baths, and two half baths. A low-pitched clay tile roof topped it. The gorgeous second-floor balcony has wrought iron railings, arches on one side, and lava rock walls. There is a sizeable garage behind the driveway on the west side of the house.
He'd done little to change the place aside from a few tradecraft improvements. The main house held Brock's high-security office, a large living room, a spacious kitchen, an elegant dining room, a "servants wing," his dojo, a greenhouse, a computer security room, a library, a laundry room, and a sauna. An extensive wine cellar filled up most of the basement, along with a small arsenal. As he ran the path between the boathouse and the guesthouse, none of this was on his mind.
The former C.I.A. operative was bored and lonely though he's never admitted it. His crew he did scuba diving with, had borrowed his largest dive boat and a ton of gear and were looking for gold treasure off the coast of Mexico. His martial arts buddies were on the road to competing in various tournaments. His Navy mates had returned to their assignments or homes to be with their families. The house that so recently filled with friends and guests was now quiet.
It wasn't like he hadn't had fun the last six months, either. After a brutal training regimen at home and in Japan, he competed and won the Kumite in Hong Kong. After recovering in a "pleasure spa" in the Pacific islands, he went to Texas to see his family, rode the range, and made time for hunting and fishing with his brothers. Life was good, but it took a lot of work to come close to duplicating the rush once you operated behind enemy lines.
As he stared out the beautiful Pacific, he was jarred back to reality by the buzzer on the intercom box near the guest house entrance. He soon heard the trusted voice of one of his staffers assigned to the main gate. He hit the button and replied, "what's going on? I'm not expecting anyone for a few weeks, and I'm not interested in buying anything. Oh, and if it's a report, you can tell them to fuck off."
There was some background noise, and Brock heard the Texas drawl of Levi 'Outlaw' Allison. The older man had been a cowhand for decades, and when he wasn't riding the range, his specialty was guarding ranches and estates. "Boss, I wouldn't bother you for any of that bull crap, but have a right pretty lady here, and she ain't one of your regulars if you know what I mean. Oh, and she got my attention flashing a company card. She said she wanted to talk to you about Silent Falcon ."
Brock stepped back from the intercom and took a moment to unpack all that he heard. A company card was a semi-discrete way for someone to tell you they were the Central Intelligence Agency. Things like showing a piece of I.D., a government file, or even an actual C.I.A. business card. Silent Falcon was a blast from the past and was a vital element of a joint Navy C.I.A. operation in Northern Vietnam. His boat crew had been selected for the operation since they'd already conducted operations in the area.
Well, you must be careful what you wish for when you complain about things being too quiet. That's how the C.I.A. ends up at your door. Brock clicked the button on the intercom and replied, "show her in and put her in the courtyard. Please give her a drink and anything else she needs. I'll be over shortly."
He'd done little to change the place aside from a few tradecraft improvements. The main house held Brock's high-security office, a large living room, a spacious kitchen, an elegant dining room, a "servants wing," his dojo, a greenhouse, a computer security room, a library, a laundry room, and a sauna. An extensive wine cellar filled up most of the basement, along with a small arsenal. As he ran the path between the boathouse and the guesthouse, none of this was on his mind.
The former C.I.A. operative was bored and lonely though he's never admitted it. His crew he did scuba diving with, had borrowed his largest dive boat and a ton of gear and were looking for gold treasure off the coast of Mexico. His martial arts buddies were on the road to competing in various tournaments. His Navy mates had returned to their assignments or homes to be with their families. The house that so recently filled with friends and guests was now quiet.
It wasn't like he hadn't had fun the last six months, either. After a brutal training regimen at home and in Japan, he competed and won the Kumite in Hong Kong. After recovering in a "pleasure spa" in the Pacific islands, he went to Texas to see his family, rode the range, and made time for hunting and fishing with his brothers. Life was good, but it took a lot of work to come close to duplicating the rush once you operated behind enemy lines.
As he stared out the beautiful Pacific, he was jarred back to reality by the buzzer on the intercom box near the guest house entrance. He soon heard the trusted voice of one of his staffers assigned to the main gate. He hit the button and replied, "what's going on? I'm not expecting anyone for a few weeks, and I'm not interested in buying anything. Oh, and if it's a report, you can tell them to fuck off."
There was some background noise, and Brock heard the Texas drawl of Levi 'Outlaw' Allison. The older man had been a cowhand for decades, and when he wasn't riding the range, his specialty was guarding ranches and estates. "Boss, I wouldn't bother you for any of that bull crap, but have a right pretty lady here, and she ain't one of your regulars if you know what I mean. Oh, and she got my attention flashing a company card. She said she wanted to talk to you about Silent Falcon ."
Brock stepped back from the intercom and took a moment to unpack all that he heard. A company card was a semi-discrete way for someone to tell you they were the Central Intelligence Agency. Things like showing a piece of I.D., a government file, or even an actual C.I.A. business card. Silent Falcon was a blast from the past and was a vital element of a joint Navy C.I.A. operation in Northern Vietnam. His boat crew had been selected for the operation since they'd already conducted operations in the area.
Well, you must be careful what you wish for when you complain about things being too quiet. That's how the C.I.A. ends up at your door. Brock clicked the button on the intercom and replied, "show her in and put her in the courtyard. Please give her a drink and anything else she needs. I'll be over shortly."