SweetAsSuga
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jan 24, 2012
- Posts
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Closed for thepoeticmaster2121
James Cavish looked like your typical young, hotshot senator: Ivy League educated, a member of the debate team, rowed crew. He was the youngest lawyer in his law firm to ever make partner, though it didn’t hurt that it was his grandfather’s firm. Everything about him was perfect, even his appearance; a twenty-first century JFK with his thousand watt smile and dark, movie star hair. He stayed in shape by running marathons and a few triathlons.
Cavish was the ideal senatorial candidate. A fact that his campaign manager never let the public forget when voting season came around. He won the senatorial seat for his beloved New Hampshire in a landslide vote. It was a perfect victory for a perfect candidate.
Many speculated that Cavish would not maintain his popularity with the people. He was untried in public office. He was naïve and idealistic, a dangerous combination in the pressure cooker that was DC politics. But, Cavish prevailed and the naysayers quieted. He balanced the politics perfectly, never too far left nor too far right winged in his voting. Though he ran on the Republican ticket, he was counted as a friend among many democrats.
It was said that James Cavish had that rare talent, that special spark that could, potentially, bring the two battling parties to a harmonious union.
Running down the hall, her heels clicking frantically on the marble floor, Hope nearly lost her balance as she rounded the corner to Senator Cavish’s office. The files, clutched tightly to her chest, nearly tipped out of her grip as she reached for the doorframe to steady herself. Dark, coffee colored curls fell in Hope’s eyes and she tossed her head quickly, an action that nearly cost the delicate balance she had, in an effort to get them out of her face.
Taking a deep, calming breath, she pushed open the door to the senator’s office and walked inside the organized chaos.
“It’s about time,” Michael Stanton, Cavish’s Chief of Staff, huffed as he marched towards Hope. He held his hand out, which was far more manicured than any man’s hand should be, and Hope dropped the files into his waiting grasp.
“I’m sorry, but the printers were running behind.” Hope sputtered, running a hand through her hair. She winced as her fingers hit a tangle of curls.
“Cavish has been waiting for this proposal for the last two hours. There are no excuses here. This is going to tip the scales for the whole country. Either we go to war or we begin peace talks and Cavish needs to know every single detail if he’s to know which way to vote.” Stanton turned his back on Hope, effectively dismissing her as he walked into Cavish’s private office, closing the door behind him.
Hope sighed and slumped against her disheveled desk. Her feet were killing her after running in three inch heels from one end of the Capital to the other. Not to mention the four flights of stairs she’d run up and down. Sweat slid down her back and Hope grimaced. She probably looked a wreck. She usually did when she was stressed what with her penchant for running her hand through her unruly hair. Limping out of the office she made her way to the lady’s room down the hall.
Leaning against the cool marble of the counter, she stared at her reflection in the mirror. Wide blue/grey eyes stared back at her, mascara darkening the crease underneath. Full lips in delicate cupid’s bow perched beneath a delicate nose. Skin too pale from being stuck indoors for too long still held onto an unblemished complexion.
To anyone else, Hope would be just another stressed out aide. The Capital was full of them. But only Hope could see the faint, ethereal light that surrounded her like a full-body halo. And only she could see the brilliant white wings that unfurled, like flags in the wind, from her shoulders.
James Cavish looked like your typical young, hotshot senator: Ivy League educated, a member of the debate team, rowed crew. He was the youngest lawyer in his law firm to ever make partner, though it didn’t hurt that it was his grandfather’s firm. Everything about him was perfect, even his appearance; a twenty-first century JFK with his thousand watt smile and dark, movie star hair. He stayed in shape by running marathons and a few triathlons.
Cavish was the ideal senatorial candidate. A fact that his campaign manager never let the public forget when voting season came around. He won the senatorial seat for his beloved New Hampshire in a landslide vote. It was a perfect victory for a perfect candidate.
Many speculated that Cavish would not maintain his popularity with the people. He was untried in public office. He was naïve and idealistic, a dangerous combination in the pressure cooker that was DC politics. But, Cavish prevailed and the naysayers quieted. He balanced the politics perfectly, never too far left nor too far right winged in his voting. Though he ran on the Republican ticket, he was counted as a friend among many democrats.
It was said that James Cavish had that rare talent, that special spark that could, potentially, bring the two battling parties to a harmonious union.
***
Running down the hall, her heels clicking frantically on the marble floor, Hope nearly lost her balance as she rounded the corner to Senator Cavish’s office. The files, clutched tightly to her chest, nearly tipped out of her grip as she reached for the doorframe to steady herself. Dark, coffee colored curls fell in Hope’s eyes and she tossed her head quickly, an action that nearly cost the delicate balance she had, in an effort to get them out of her face.
Taking a deep, calming breath, she pushed open the door to the senator’s office and walked inside the organized chaos.
“It’s about time,” Michael Stanton, Cavish’s Chief of Staff, huffed as he marched towards Hope. He held his hand out, which was far more manicured than any man’s hand should be, and Hope dropped the files into his waiting grasp.
“I’m sorry, but the printers were running behind.” Hope sputtered, running a hand through her hair. She winced as her fingers hit a tangle of curls.
“Cavish has been waiting for this proposal for the last two hours. There are no excuses here. This is going to tip the scales for the whole country. Either we go to war or we begin peace talks and Cavish needs to know every single detail if he’s to know which way to vote.” Stanton turned his back on Hope, effectively dismissing her as he walked into Cavish’s private office, closing the door behind him.
Hope sighed and slumped against her disheveled desk. Her feet were killing her after running in three inch heels from one end of the Capital to the other. Not to mention the four flights of stairs she’d run up and down. Sweat slid down her back and Hope grimaced. She probably looked a wreck. She usually did when she was stressed what with her penchant for running her hand through her unruly hair. Limping out of the office she made her way to the lady’s room down the hall.
Leaning against the cool marble of the counter, she stared at her reflection in the mirror. Wide blue/grey eyes stared back at her, mascara darkening the crease underneath. Full lips in delicate cupid’s bow perched beneath a delicate nose. Skin too pale from being stuck indoors for too long still held onto an unblemished complexion.
To anyone else, Hope would be just another stressed out aide. The Capital was full of them. But only Hope could see the faint, ethereal light that surrounded her like a full-body halo. And only she could see the brilliant white wings that unfurled, like flags in the wind, from her shoulders.