PollyWannaCracker
Really Experienced
- Joined
- Oct 25, 2021
- Posts
- 125
"The Farmer's Daughter, Really?"
The 1,000 acre Perkins Farm sat at the end of a 3 mile long gravel road, at the inside bottom of a crescent moon shaped ridge of rolling hills. It was, in Charlotte Perkins' mind, the most wonderful place in all the world. She'd never lived anywhere else, not even for a single day or night as she'd been born in the very room that she'd slept in for all of her 20 years of life.
Her love for the farm was obvious in not just her care for it and the work she performed upon it but in the amount of time she'd spent here during her life. "Charlie's" mother had home schooled her, which meant she hadn't been away from the property for some 30 or more hours a day, five days a week, 9 months a year.
Charlie's father had been and still was the protective type, so he'd been perfectly fine with her education taking place here. It meant that as she reached her teen years, it kept her away from "horny boys" and the bad influences of "bad girls", too. Charlie had had her own classroom in the Big House, one she shared off and on over the years with some of the children of permanent and seasonal farm hands.
As she got older, online classes and weekend/weeknight classes at the local community college filled in for the subjects her mother had not been able to personally teach. These times away from home had been Charlie's first real interactions with people her age who weren't family or workers on or visitors to the farm.
She'd made a few friends, both male and female, but she was too shy to even consider making a "love connection" with any of the men she met. Charlie hadn't been raised with the idea that being a "real girl" meant she had to be in the constant pursuit of sex with some handsome guy (or even a beautiful girl, as far as that went). Her hormones often raged, just as with any other female her age, but Charlie simply didn't know what to do about it.
Well, that wasn't entirely true. She knew what to do about it when she was alone, and she dealt with that situation on a regular basis. But she dealt with her need for sexual satisfaction entirely on her own, in the privacy of her own bedroom or shower, more often than not.
Spring had come and gone and summer had arrived, and the seasonal hands had begun arriving one after the next. Some of them (singles or small families) moved into the little one or two room cabin's Robert Perkins kept for this specific purpose. The cabins had been build back when most of this area's migrating farm workers had been poor white folk, particularly those who many locals had derogatorily called "Okies".
These days, the cabins were mostly filled from late spring to late autumn by Latina migrants and young folk from "WWOOF", the Worldwide Opportunities on Organic Farms. (Robert Perkins had converted the farm and ranch to organic methods when he took over after his father's untimely death at only 42 years of age.)
Robert had never been too concerned with his daughter becoming too close to any of the males living or working on the property for one significant reason: most of the men he hired were married, often with their families in tow, and those single men he hired or who volunteered with WWOOF were often selected for their lack of "hunkiness" to dissuade his daughter from taking notice and becoming attracted. He was also known for warning off or even dismissing the male workers/volunteers who he thought were developing an attraction for his daughter. Problem avoided.
This year, though, Robert had needed a licensed electrician to do upgrades to many of the older buildings, some of which dated to the first years of the past century. He was rightfully concerned with an electrical fire as some of the structures had their original wiring or breaker panels.
Robert had looked around for a "not handsome at all" type electrician, but in the end the only man he found who was licensed, available, and affordable was a young, handsome, hunk of a man named Mark Phillips. The first day Mark came to the farm, Sarah Perkins pulled her husband aside and asked, "What the hell are you thinking?"
But Robert had committed to hiring the man. He put him up in one of the smaller cabins, showed him the farm, and then very specifically told him, "I have a young daughter who is rather naïve and inexperienced with the ways of the world, and I would prefer that you limit your interactions with her if you don't mind."
Charlie had eyed Mark from afar a few times those first days he was on the property. She'd even waved politely to him from the seat of a tractor as she passed by or from the window of her second floor bedroom as he walked across the lawn below to or from his cabin.
But she still hadn't made his acquaintance after 6 days of his living on the property. Charlie had been busy with her own sunup-to-sundown tasks, but (just as with Mark) she'd also been warned off. Robert had told her, "He's here to work, not visit, honey. And a beautiful girl like you will only be a distraction and will likely result in him crossing a wire or putting in the wrong breaker and 'poof', up goes the farm."
Charlie had been tickled with her father's acknowledgment that her beauty and charm could potentially be dangerous in some instances. But over this first week of his being on the farm, Charlie had found herself wanting to finally meet and speak to Mark. Her mother saw this in her and sat her down one afternoon, giving her "the talk" again. It was something about which they'd spoken back when she very first began menstruating and only again when she took her first "coed" campus classes last year.
"I don't want to be his girlfriend," Charlie told her mother, feeling her face explode in a fiery blush. "I just want to say hi."
Her mother knew she couldn't keep Charlie from men forever, so she said she would invite Mark to dinner at the house the following night. The younger Perkins woman couldn't wait, though, and after the two of them had gone their separate ways, Charlie hurried out to cabins. She wandered about, saying hi to the other hands, some of whom she'd known all her life.
Finally, though, after peeking back toward the house for sign of her parents prying, she went to Mark's cabin and reached up to knock. The door hadn't properly latched, though, and it swung open to reveal Mark as he was changing into a clean shirt. Charlie froze, staring at the man's muscular body with wide eyes. She'd never seen someone so fit in her life, despite living around men who spent hours a day toiling in hard labor.
"Sorry," she said in a weak voice, finally lowering her hand from its "knock knock" dangling position. "I, um, I, I didn't mean to, you know."
She was tongue tied on what she was supposed to say to him, finally adding with fluster, "I'm Charlie. Charlotte. Charlotte Perkins. You can call me Charlie. I'm Robert's daughter. Sarah's, too. I live here. On the farm. Over there."
Charlie jerked a thumb over her shoulder toward her home, adding, "At the Big House."
Finally realizing that she was staring at his wonderful physique, Charlie half turned to divert her eyes, her face exploding in a blush as she said, "Sorry, I didn't mean to interrupt you. I, um, my mother wants to know if you'd like to come to dinner. Tomorrow night. Or tonight. We could make it tonight. If you wanted. Do you? Want? To come, I mean?"
The 1,000 acre Perkins Farm sat at the end of a 3 mile long gravel road, at the inside bottom of a crescent moon shaped ridge of rolling hills. It was, in Charlotte Perkins' mind, the most wonderful place in all the world. She'd never lived anywhere else, not even for a single day or night as she'd been born in the very room that she'd slept in for all of her 20 years of life.
Her love for the farm was obvious in not just her care for it and the work she performed upon it but in the amount of time she'd spent here during her life. "Charlie's" mother had home schooled her, which meant she hadn't been away from the property for some 30 or more hours a day, five days a week, 9 months a year.
Charlie's father had been and still was the protective type, so he'd been perfectly fine with her education taking place here. It meant that as she reached her teen years, it kept her away from "horny boys" and the bad influences of "bad girls", too. Charlie had had her own classroom in the Big House, one she shared off and on over the years with some of the children of permanent and seasonal farm hands.
As she got older, online classes and weekend/weeknight classes at the local community college filled in for the subjects her mother had not been able to personally teach. These times away from home had been Charlie's first real interactions with people her age who weren't family or workers on or visitors to the farm.
She'd made a few friends, both male and female, but she was too shy to even consider making a "love connection" with any of the men she met. Charlie hadn't been raised with the idea that being a "real girl" meant she had to be in the constant pursuit of sex with some handsome guy (or even a beautiful girl, as far as that went). Her hormones often raged, just as with any other female her age, but Charlie simply didn't know what to do about it.
Well, that wasn't entirely true. She knew what to do about it when she was alone, and she dealt with that situation on a regular basis. But she dealt with her need for sexual satisfaction entirely on her own, in the privacy of her own bedroom or shower, more often than not.
Spring had come and gone and summer had arrived, and the seasonal hands had begun arriving one after the next. Some of them (singles or small families) moved into the little one or two room cabin's Robert Perkins kept for this specific purpose. The cabins had been build back when most of this area's migrating farm workers had been poor white folk, particularly those who many locals had derogatorily called "Okies".
These days, the cabins were mostly filled from late spring to late autumn by Latina migrants and young folk from "WWOOF", the Worldwide Opportunities on Organic Farms. (Robert Perkins had converted the farm and ranch to organic methods when he took over after his father's untimely death at only 42 years of age.)
Robert had never been too concerned with his daughter becoming too close to any of the males living or working on the property for one significant reason: most of the men he hired were married, often with their families in tow, and those single men he hired or who volunteered with WWOOF were often selected for their lack of "hunkiness" to dissuade his daughter from taking notice and becoming attracted. He was also known for warning off or even dismissing the male workers/volunteers who he thought were developing an attraction for his daughter. Problem avoided.
This year, though, Robert had needed a licensed electrician to do upgrades to many of the older buildings, some of which dated to the first years of the past century. He was rightfully concerned with an electrical fire as some of the structures had their original wiring or breaker panels.
Robert had looked around for a "not handsome at all" type electrician, but in the end the only man he found who was licensed, available, and affordable was a young, handsome, hunk of a man named Mark Phillips. The first day Mark came to the farm, Sarah Perkins pulled her husband aside and asked, "What the hell are you thinking?"
But Robert had committed to hiring the man. He put him up in one of the smaller cabins, showed him the farm, and then very specifically told him, "I have a young daughter who is rather naïve and inexperienced with the ways of the world, and I would prefer that you limit your interactions with her if you don't mind."
Charlie had eyed Mark from afar a few times those first days he was on the property. She'd even waved politely to him from the seat of a tractor as she passed by or from the window of her second floor bedroom as he walked across the lawn below to or from his cabin.
But she still hadn't made his acquaintance after 6 days of his living on the property. Charlie had been busy with her own sunup-to-sundown tasks, but (just as with Mark) she'd also been warned off. Robert had told her, "He's here to work, not visit, honey. And a beautiful girl like you will only be a distraction and will likely result in him crossing a wire or putting in the wrong breaker and 'poof', up goes the farm."
Charlie had been tickled with her father's acknowledgment that her beauty and charm could potentially be dangerous in some instances. But over this first week of his being on the farm, Charlie had found herself wanting to finally meet and speak to Mark. Her mother saw this in her and sat her down one afternoon, giving her "the talk" again. It was something about which they'd spoken back when she very first began menstruating and only again when she took her first "coed" campus classes last year.
"I don't want to be his girlfriend," Charlie told her mother, feeling her face explode in a fiery blush. "I just want to say hi."
Her mother knew she couldn't keep Charlie from men forever, so she said she would invite Mark to dinner at the house the following night. The younger Perkins woman couldn't wait, though, and after the two of them had gone their separate ways, Charlie hurried out to cabins. She wandered about, saying hi to the other hands, some of whom she'd known all her life.
Finally, though, after peeking back toward the house for sign of her parents prying, she went to Mark's cabin and reached up to knock. The door hadn't properly latched, though, and it swung open to reveal Mark as he was changing into a clean shirt. Charlie froze, staring at the man's muscular body with wide eyes. She'd never seen someone so fit in her life, despite living around men who spent hours a day toiling in hard labor.
"Sorry," she said in a weak voice, finally lowering her hand from its "knock knock" dangling position. "I, um, I, I didn't mean to, you know."
She was tongue tied on what she was supposed to say to him, finally adding with fluster, "I'm Charlie. Charlotte. Charlotte Perkins. You can call me Charlie. I'm Robert's daughter. Sarah's, too. I live here. On the farm. Over there."
Charlie jerked a thumb over her shoulder toward her home, adding, "At the Big House."
Finally realizing that she was staring at his wonderful physique, Charlie half turned to divert her eyes, her face exploding in a blush as she said, "Sorry, I didn't mean to interrupt you. I, um, my mother wants to know if you'd like to come to dinner. Tomorrow night. Or tonight. We could make it tonight. If you wanted. Do you? Want? To come, I mean?"