heartofcourage
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Mar 20, 2012
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Gwen Price had grown up in a quiet middle class neighborhood on the outskirts of Chicago. Her single father had done his best to raise her since her mother passed away giving birth to her. It was always hard on the both of them when her birthday came around. This year she would be 21 and she hoped to soon be moving out of her father’s home.
It wasn’t that she didn’t get along with her father. She loved him to death, but she was ready to start a life of her own. She was set to graduate from college with a degree in literature and she was searching for a job that would pay her to write and travel. She had thought about freelancing, but the prospect of being on her own with no safety net was a frightening idea.
There was also something else in her life that was strange. She always chalked it up to strange coincidence, but time always seemed to be at her beck and call. If she wanted a traffic jam to hurry up, it would. If she needed a few more moments to study, the clock would seem to slow down. She always thought she was being silly about it but it happened more often than not. It was most definitely something that she kept to herself.
That evening she was riding the train, her car hopelessly out of gas in the driveway when she’d woken up that morning. Her dad was already out at work and she was forced to walk the few blocks to the station. She didn’t mind riding the train. She liked to watch the people as they got on and off at different stops, trying to imagine what their lives were like.
It had started snowing when she got on outside the university. The flakes had started out white and fluffy but soon turned into a white mass outside the window. She was bundled in her dark coat, a red scarf and mittens completing the outfit. Her dark black hair was pulled back from her face. Of course, she was still freezing because of the nice leather boots that she wore over her jeans. She would most definitely pay for fashion, she thought to herself.
It was strange, but she got the feeling that she was being watched. Glancing from the window around the car, she searched for the source of the prickly feeling on the back of her neck and frowned when no one could be seen. Strange, she thought to herself as she turned her gaze back towards the window.
Gwen Price had grown up in a quiet middle class neighborhood on the outskirts of Chicago. Her single father had done his best to raise her since her mother passed away giving birth to her. It was always hard on the both of them when her birthday came around. This year she would be 21 and she hoped to soon be moving out of her father’s home.
It wasn’t that she didn’t get along with her father. She loved him to death, but she was ready to start a life of her own. She was set to graduate from college with a degree in literature and she was searching for a job that would pay her to write and travel. She had thought about freelancing, but the prospect of being on her own with no safety net was a frightening idea.
There was also something else in her life that was strange. She always chalked it up to strange coincidence, but time always seemed to be at her beck and call. If she wanted a traffic jam to hurry up, it would. If she needed a few more moments to study, the clock would seem to slow down. She always thought she was being silly about it but it happened more often than not. It was most definitely something that she kept to herself.
That evening she was riding the train, her car hopelessly out of gas in the driveway when she’d woken up that morning. Her dad was already out at work and she was forced to walk the few blocks to the station. She didn’t mind riding the train. She liked to watch the people as they got on and off at different stops, trying to imagine what their lives were like.
It had started snowing when she got on outside the university. The flakes had started out white and fluffy but soon turned into a white mass outside the window. She was bundled in her dark coat, a red scarf and mittens completing the outfit. Her dark black hair was pulled back from her face. Of course, she was still freezing because of the nice leather boots that she wore over her jeans. She would most definitely pay for fashion, she thought to herself.
It was strange, but she got the feeling that she was being watched. Glancing from the window around the car, she searched for the source of the prickly feeling on the back of her neck and frowned when no one could be seen. Strange, she thought to herself as she turned her gaze back towards the window.