Johnny B BADD
Really Experienced
- Joined
- Oct 20, 2001
- Posts
- 140
OOC:
Johnny.
23 years old.
6'1"
190.
Long blonde hair.
Neat beard and moustache.
Blue eyes.
Handsome and athletic.
IC:
We were heading West on Highway __ when my wife nudged me and pointed.
"Hitchhiker," she said. "Out here in the middle of nowhere. Poor thing. Let's pick her up."
"Are you sure?" I asked.
"I'm sure," she said.
It had been a while since we picked up a hitchhiker, and there were always dangers attached to it. But -- to be frank -- our three year marriage was starting to get a little stale.
I slowed up and pulled over to the side of the road.
And waited while the hitchhiker tenatively walked toward us.
She relaxed a bit when she saw we were a couple, though.
She was a pretty thing.
A classic hitchhiker.
Just like in the movies.
Tight cutoff jeans.
Tight tanktop.
Socks and sneakers.
A backpack containing all her worldly possessions that fit neatly into the trunk.
Our car's a two-door, and the hitchhiker tried to get in the back seat, but my wife stopped her.
"You sit in the front," Liz insisted. "It's much more comfortable."
Liz slipped into the back, and the hitchhiker sat next to me up front.
She was a pretty thing.
Bright.
Bubbly.
With a beautiful smile.
She never saw Liz reach under the seat.
"Thank's for stopping," the hitchhiker said. "I thought I'd be stuck out there all day. My name is....."
That's when Liz reached around and slapped the chloroform-soaked rag over her face.
The hitchhiker struggled briefly, but lost the battle.
I put the car in drive.
Johnny.
23 years old.
6'1"
190.
Long blonde hair.
Neat beard and moustache.
Blue eyes.
Handsome and athletic.
IC:
We were heading West on Highway __ when my wife nudged me and pointed.
"Hitchhiker," she said. "Out here in the middle of nowhere. Poor thing. Let's pick her up."
"Are you sure?" I asked.
"I'm sure," she said.
It had been a while since we picked up a hitchhiker, and there were always dangers attached to it. But -- to be frank -- our three year marriage was starting to get a little stale.
I slowed up and pulled over to the side of the road.
And waited while the hitchhiker tenatively walked toward us.
She relaxed a bit when she saw we were a couple, though.
She was a pretty thing.
A classic hitchhiker.
Just like in the movies.
Tight cutoff jeans.
Tight tanktop.
Socks and sneakers.
A backpack containing all her worldly possessions that fit neatly into the trunk.
Our car's a two-door, and the hitchhiker tried to get in the back seat, but my wife stopped her.
"You sit in the front," Liz insisted. "It's much more comfortable."
Liz slipped into the back, and the hitchhiker sat next to me up front.
She was a pretty thing.
Bright.
Bubbly.
With a beautiful smile.
She never saw Liz reach under the seat.
"Thank's for stopping," the hitchhiker said. "I thought I'd be stuck out there all day. My name is....."
That's when Liz reached around and slapped the chloroform-soaked rag over her face.
The hitchhiker struggled briefly, but lost the battle.
I put the car in drive.