Miltone
Shameless Romantic
- Joined
- Jul 19, 2001
- Posts
- 1,493
OOC: Dr. Konrad Binkenfelter is at the very peak of his profession. Arguably the most widely respected authority in the treatment of psychosexual disorders in the world, he has just returned to the U.S. from a triumphant book tour of England and Europe, promoting his latest treatise on Oedipal-Electra complexes. He relishes each triumph in rendering order out of the chaos of disturbed personalities through thorough analysis and more importantly proper treatment.
He is in his early 40s, tall and quite physically fit, with intense blue eyes and thinning sandy blond hair. He lives in a tastefully decorated penthouse apartment, drives an Audi A6 Salon, keeps a modest mountainside cabin in Aspen and an intimate Oceanside villa in Cobb’s Cove, possesses the strongest backhand shot at the local tennis club, sits on the Boards of Directors for the local symphony and art museum, and politely twists the arms of colleagues and acquaintances to contribute to his foundation, Patersma, which provides an educational outreach to the city’s poor.
If there is anything lacking in his life, it is a Mrs. Dr. Binkenfelter. Since his college days, the good Doctor has never had the time to commit to a full-time relationship even while he has been working so earnestly at saving those of others. Not that he hasn’t enjoyed a hearty affair or two along the way, but the demands of his practice and publishing ambitions always seem to get in the way of establishing a meaningful liaison.
Despite that—or perhaps because of it—as an attractive, successful, and available bachelor, the doctor’s is a familiar face at the most exclusive of high society charity balls, premieres at the Metro Opera, the best concerts and most popular public events and festivals, and courtside at the arena of the local NBA basketball team, escorting debutantes, fashion models, and inevitable la face du jour with affable and erudite aplomb.
However, the doctor is completely unaware that his orderly, enviable world is about to collide with that of an uncontrollable, unpredictable, and supernaturally sexy young patient.
You are all cordially invited to follow along as the sexy and delightful XTCNymphette and Yours Truly explore this encounter.
IC: Konrad Binkenfelter, Ph.D.
The unexpected heat of the morning made me glad that I had selected a lightweight Yves St. Laurent suit to wear to the office. The weather report predicted high temperatures all week, as it seems that Mother Nature decided to have summer commence a month early this year. As was typical at my long-established psychiatric practice, Miss Huffmeister, my constant and capable assistant, had arrived before me and laid out my schedule of appointments on the large mahogany desk. She was just stirring the cream into my coffee as I entered my office through the side door, as is my usual practice. She acknowledged my presence with a simple bow of her head as I set down my Louis Vitton briefcase on the credenza behind the desk.
“Good morning, Doctor,” she said, her faint German accent clipping at her words slightly. “I trust you had a good weekend?”
“Yes, very nice,” I replied, closing the door. “The performance of Rigoletto on Saturday evening was a simple joy to behold. But then there was a horrid draft near our table at Tous Chez afterwards which spoiled the entire evening.”
As I briefly looked in her direction, I thought there was a question forming in her icy blue eyes and perhaps a hint of a smile on her full red lips. She ran a hand through her pure blonde hair and smiled faintly as I pulled the chair out from the desk. Then she looked down and away and carefully set the coffee cup down on the wheat stone coaster.
Taking my seat in the wine-colored leather chair, I took my usual survey of the room, while Miss Huffmeister went to pull the patient files. The cleaning people came in on Saturday afternoons and always put something out of place. My eyes grazed over every detail of the office, richly decorated in the art moderne style that I adored. The smooth curving shapes, the booked mahogany veneers, the carved brass fixtures all signified class and elegance, and set forth a peaceful atmosphere that never failed to relax my patients. I noticed that the books were all carefully arranged in even rows on the shelves; the Remington Bronzes had been dusted and were still set at the precise angle to best reveal their detail from the overhead recessed lighting; my framed diplomas and numerous professional organization award certificates and citations were all in order. Yet, something was amiss, and I searched for the cause, finding it a second later when I discovered that the rare Degas watercolor was canted at an inappropriate angle. I got up immediately and hurried over to straighten the picture.
“I’m sorry, Doctor,” Miss Huffmeister said apologetically. “I should have seen that and straightened it for you.”
“That’s quite all right,” I replied, shooting a stern but sympathetic look her way, as I returned to my chair. “It’s not your fault that the maids have no eye for perfection.”
Taking a sip of the Jamaican coffee that was the only pleasure I allowed myself in the morning, I gazed at the appointment list.
“Who is this 10 o’clock appointment, Miss Huffmeister?” I asked. “I don’t recognize the name.”
“Miss Fountaine is a referral from Dr. Portnoy’s office,” she responded efficiently from memory.
“Another referral from there?” I huffed loudly, not surprised to hear. This was the third or fourth one in the last few months. “What does that quack do over there anyway?”
“Obviously not anything significant with their patients,” she replied, bringing over a modest armload of folders for my review. “Will there be anything else, Dr. Binkenfelter?”
“Just a few minutes to review my notes,” I said taking the top folder in hand. “Since Mr. Mendoza is my first patient this morning, please put on some Chopin. That always seems to have a beneficial effect on him.”
“Very well, Doctor,” Miss Huffmeister replied, turning quickly and moving silently toward the door. “The Etudes?”
“Yes. Very good suggestion.”
As she moved toward the door, for some reason, I noticed that she was wearing a skirt somewhat shorter than normal, this one showing nearly all of her calf. The dark-blue skirted suit did appear to have the well-pressed look of new clothing and was finely tailored to her trim but womanly frame. Perhaps she had done some shopping over the weekend. Then I turned back to the folders and the day’s appointments. Mr. Mendoza was due at nine and this new one, Miss Fountaine, at ten. To my surprise, there was only the most vague set of notes and precious little patient history in her folder, a highly unprofessional presentation, but typical of my less competent colleagues.
What was included in the folder seemed contradictory and confusing, which made me wonder all the more what Portnoy had been up to regarding analysis and treatment. “Intense shyness … intoxicating attractiveness … reluctance to reveal internal feelings and thoughts … compulsive sexual behavior … child-like innocent behavior … astounding and unexplainable sexual history and prowess …”
There was a photo included, which I pulled out and examined carefully. A strikingly attractive young woman no doubt. Mid-twenties perhaps, lovely pure blonde hair, pert nose, big blue eyes—or were they green—and a lovely full mouth with just a slight pout and provocative overbite. Narrow, petite shoulders and, despite the crop of the photo, what appeared to be a luscious pair of breasts captured in a stylish strappy top that young women seemed to prefer these days. I sighed. There is no mystery to sexuality now, instead of dressing themselves these days, young women seem to prefer to undress themselves. But upon examining Miss Fontaine’s photo more closely, I came to agree wholeheartedly with Portnoy’s “intoxicating attractiveness” comment. Miss Fountaine was obviously possessed of a rare and exotic beauty that seemed to reach out from the glossy photo and captivate the viewer.
I was startled when Miss Huffmeister suddenly signaled me through the intercom that Mr. Mendoza had arrived. I slipped the photo and sketchy notes back into the folder and pulled Mr. Mendoza’s to the fore. But even as I prepared for him, my mind lingered for a moment on Miss Fountaine. There was a faint sense of eager anticipation brewing inside me that gave me cause to smile. I hadn’t looked forward to meeting a new patient in a very long time.
He is in his early 40s, tall and quite physically fit, with intense blue eyes and thinning sandy blond hair. He lives in a tastefully decorated penthouse apartment, drives an Audi A6 Salon, keeps a modest mountainside cabin in Aspen and an intimate Oceanside villa in Cobb’s Cove, possesses the strongest backhand shot at the local tennis club, sits on the Boards of Directors for the local symphony and art museum, and politely twists the arms of colleagues and acquaintances to contribute to his foundation, Patersma, which provides an educational outreach to the city’s poor.
If there is anything lacking in his life, it is a Mrs. Dr. Binkenfelter. Since his college days, the good Doctor has never had the time to commit to a full-time relationship even while he has been working so earnestly at saving those of others. Not that he hasn’t enjoyed a hearty affair or two along the way, but the demands of his practice and publishing ambitions always seem to get in the way of establishing a meaningful liaison.
Despite that—or perhaps because of it—as an attractive, successful, and available bachelor, the doctor’s is a familiar face at the most exclusive of high society charity balls, premieres at the Metro Opera, the best concerts and most popular public events and festivals, and courtside at the arena of the local NBA basketball team, escorting debutantes, fashion models, and inevitable la face du jour with affable and erudite aplomb.
However, the doctor is completely unaware that his orderly, enviable world is about to collide with that of an uncontrollable, unpredictable, and supernaturally sexy young patient.
You are all cordially invited to follow along as the sexy and delightful XTCNymphette and Yours Truly explore this encounter.
IC: Konrad Binkenfelter, Ph.D.
The unexpected heat of the morning made me glad that I had selected a lightweight Yves St. Laurent suit to wear to the office. The weather report predicted high temperatures all week, as it seems that Mother Nature decided to have summer commence a month early this year. As was typical at my long-established psychiatric practice, Miss Huffmeister, my constant and capable assistant, had arrived before me and laid out my schedule of appointments on the large mahogany desk. She was just stirring the cream into my coffee as I entered my office through the side door, as is my usual practice. She acknowledged my presence with a simple bow of her head as I set down my Louis Vitton briefcase on the credenza behind the desk.
“Good morning, Doctor,” she said, her faint German accent clipping at her words slightly. “I trust you had a good weekend?”
“Yes, very nice,” I replied, closing the door. “The performance of Rigoletto on Saturday evening was a simple joy to behold. But then there was a horrid draft near our table at Tous Chez afterwards which spoiled the entire evening.”
As I briefly looked in her direction, I thought there was a question forming in her icy blue eyes and perhaps a hint of a smile on her full red lips. She ran a hand through her pure blonde hair and smiled faintly as I pulled the chair out from the desk. Then she looked down and away and carefully set the coffee cup down on the wheat stone coaster.
Taking my seat in the wine-colored leather chair, I took my usual survey of the room, while Miss Huffmeister went to pull the patient files. The cleaning people came in on Saturday afternoons and always put something out of place. My eyes grazed over every detail of the office, richly decorated in the art moderne style that I adored. The smooth curving shapes, the booked mahogany veneers, the carved brass fixtures all signified class and elegance, and set forth a peaceful atmosphere that never failed to relax my patients. I noticed that the books were all carefully arranged in even rows on the shelves; the Remington Bronzes had been dusted and were still set at the precise angle to best reveal their detail from the overhead recessed lighting; my framed diplomas and numerous professional organization award certificates and citations were all in order. Yet, something was amiss, and I searched for the cause, finding it a second later when I discovered that the rare Degas watercolor was canted at an inappropriate angle. I got up immediately and hurried over to straighten the picture.
“I’m sorry, Doctor,” Miss Huffmeister said apologetically. “I should have seen that and straightened it for you.”
“That’s quite all right,” I replied, shooting a stern but sympathetic look her way, as I returned to my chair. “It’s not your fault that the maids have no eye for perfection.”
Taking a sip of the Jamaican coffee that was the only pleasure I allowed myself in the morning, I gazed at the appointment list.
“Who is this 10 o’clock appointment, Miss Huffmeister?” I asked. “I don’t recognize the name.”
“Miss Fountaine is a referral from Dr. Portnoy’s office,” she responded efficiently from memory.
“Another referral from there?” I huffed loudly, not surprised to hear. This was the third or fourth one in the last few months. “What does that quack do over there anyway?”
“Obviously not anything significant with their patients,” she replied, bringing over a modest armload of folders for my review. “Will there be anything else, Dr. Binkenfelter?”
“Just a few minutes to review my notes,” I said taking the top folder in hand. “Since Mr. Mendoza is my first patient this morning, please put on some Chopin. That always seems to have a beneficial effect on him.”
“Very well, Doctor,” Miss Huffmeister replied, turning quickly and moving silently toward the door. “The Etudes?”
“Yes. Very good suggestion.”
As she moved toward the door, for some reason, I noticed that she was wearing a skirt somewhat shorter than normal, this one showing nearly all of her calf. The dark-blue skirted suit did appear to have the well-pressed look of new clothing and was finely tailored to her trim but womanly frame. Perhaps she had done some shopping over the weekend. Then I turned back to the folders and the day’s appointments. Mr. Mendoza was due at nine and this new one, Miss Fountaine, at ten. To my surprise, there was only the most vague set of notes and precious little patient history in her folder, a highly unprofessional presentation, but typical of my less competent colleagues.
What was included in the folder seemed contradictory and confusing, which made me wonder all the more what Portnoy had been up to regarding analysis and treatment. “Intense shyness … intoxicating attractiveness … reluctance to reveal internal feelings and thoughts … compulsive sexual behavior … child-like innocent behavior … astounding and unexplainable sexual history and prowess …”
There was a photo included, which I pulled out and examined carefully. A strikingly attractive young woman no doubt. Mid-twenties perhaps, lovely pure blonde hair, pert nose, big blue eyes—or were they green—and a lovely full mouth with just a slight pout and provocative overbite. Narrow, petite shoulders and, despite the crop of the photo, what appeared to be a luscious pair of breasts captured in a stylish strappy top that young women seemed to prefer these days. I sighed. There is no mystery to sexuality now, instead of dressing themselves these days, young women seem to prefer to undress themselves. But upon examining Miss Fontaine’s photo more closely, I came to agree wholeheartedly with Portnoy’s “intoxicating attractiveness” comment. Miss Fountaine was obviously possessed of a rare and exotic beauty that seemed to reach out from the glossy photo and captivate the viewer.
I was startled when Miss Huffmeister suddenly signaled me through the intercom that Mr. Mendoza had arrived. I slipped the photo and sketchy notes back into the folder and pulled Mr. Mendoza’s to the fore. But even as I prepared for him, my mind lingered for a moment on Miss Fountaine. There was a faint sense of eager anticipation brewing inside me that gave me cause to smile. I hadn’t looked forward to meeting a new patient in a very long time.