Apollo Wilde
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- May 13, 2003
- Posts
- 3,127
Oshun Leone
The day was too long and her “temp” job was too boring.
Suppressing another yawn, she idly drummed her spoon against the edge of her coffee cup, a white ceramic thing covered with the semi-smiling faces of fat-faced angel babies. But soon enough, the time would come for her to leave the desk and head out to her usual late night haunts, art galleries and jazz bars, perfumed with the scent of narcotics, cigarette smoke, and stale intellect.
Not much, but in order to get anywhere in this town you had to know people.
Easing off her heels under the protection of her desk, she stared idly at the blinking cursor on the nearly finished document, the flickering teasing her. If she squinted, she thought that she was able to make out the forms of her other co-workers moving around behind her, for sure, she could smell the overwhelming sweetness of Victoria’s new cologne. The girl was as sweet as could be, but wasn’t the brightest crayon in the box. At least, for once, she wasn’t on the phone to her boyfriend.
As she leaned back slightly, her earrings swung slowly back and forth, dangling beads of rose quartz across her cheekbones. She’d worn the damn light stone in order to attract some lover her way, but they didn’t seem to be working. Maybe she could get her money back, ha!
Oshun Leone wasn’t the type that you would just find anywhere, though. She had the distantly beautiful and elegant looks of a seasoned model, the intellect of a professor, and the personality of an artist. All together it didn’t make for the best conversation. She was the one that people would talk about over the water cooler, drawing up wild and imaginative stories of what they thought her personal life could be like. And unfortunately for her, for all of her exotic and lovely features, the sheer strangeness of her mind always rendered them moot.
Sure enough, when it would come 5:00, she would slip from her desk with all the stealth of a ninja and disappear in the bathroom. In five minutes flat she’d re-emerge, hair let down, in an iron-on transfer shirt [ usually of some odd band that no one had heard of, and one time, just for the hell of it, one with the scowling visage of Beethoven ], suitably ripped jeans, and cigarette tucked behind an ear. Not to mention that strange tattoo on her lower back, mocking her co-workers by not showing itself completely.
Today’s shirt would be a light purple number, adorned with a silk-screened image of Prince, and the jeans would be washed out and tightly hugging to her form. Gracing her desk one last time, she tossed a carefully typed document in a wire basket, and headed out. She wasn’t in the mood for small talk, and damn sure wasn’t in the mood to be invited to a ‘girl’s night out’, which usually consisted of her few girlfriends ranting about how men were dirty and did Oshun see that guy with the tight ass, oh, and by the way, what ever happened to you and that musician? type of thing.
Walking out into the garage, she yawned. Enough time to go home, catch a nap, get her paintings together and head down to the gallery by 11.
Things could be worse, for sure.
The day was too long and her “temp” job was too boring.
Suppressing another yawn, she idly drummed her spoon against the edge of her coffee cup, a white ceramic thing covered with the semi-smiling faces of fat-faced angel babies. But soon enough, the time would come for her to leave the desk and head out to her usual late night haunts, art galleries and jazz bars, perfumed with the scent of narcotics, cigarette smoke, and stale intellect.
Not much, but in order to get anywhere in this town you had to know people.
Easing off her heels under the protection of her desk, she stared idly at the blinking cursor on the nearly finished document, the flickering teasing her. If she squinted, she thought that she was able to make out the forms of her other co-workers moving around behind her, for sure, she could smell the overwhelming sweetness of Victoria’s new cologne. The girl was as sweet as could be, but wasn’t the brightest crayon in the box. At least, for once, she wasn’t on the phone to her boyfriend.
As she leaned back slightly, her earrings swung slowly back and forth, dangling beads of rose quartz across her cheekbones. She’d worn the damn light stone in order to attract some lover her way, but they didn’t seem to be working. Maybe she could get her money back, ha!
Oshun Leone wasn’t the type that you would just find anywhere, though. She had the distantly beautiful and elegant looks of a seasoned model, the intellect of a professor, and the personality of an artist. All together it didn’t make for the best conversation. She was the one that people would talk about over the water cooler, drawing up wild and imaginative stories of what they thought her personal life could be like. And unfortunately for her, for all of her exotic and lovely features, the sheer strangeness of her mind always rendered them moot.
Sure enough, when it would come 5:00, she would slip from her desk with all the stealth of a ninja and disappear in the bathroom. In five minutes flat she’d re-emerge, hair let down, in an iron-on transfer shirt [ usually of some odd band that no one had heard of, and one time, just for the hell of it, one with the scowling visage of Beethoven ], suitably ripped jeans, and cigarette tucked behind an ear. Not to mention that strange tattoo on her lower back, mocking her co-workers by not showing itself completely.
Today’s shirt would be a light purple number, adorned with a silk-screened image of Prince, and the jeans would be washed out and tightly hugging to her form. Gracing her desk one last time, she tossed a carefully typed document in a wire basket, and headed out. She wasn’t in the mood for small talk, and damn sure wasn’t in the mood to be invited to a ‘girl’s night out’, which usually consisted of her few girlfriends ranting about how men were dirty and did Oshun see that guy with the tight ass, oh, and by the way, what ever happened to you and that musician? type of thing.
Walking out into the garage, she yawned. Enough time to go home, catch a nap, get her paintings together and head down to the gallery by 11.
Things could be worse, for sure.