sandmartin
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Feb 4, 2004
- Posts
- 684
The taxi pulled away and I surveyed the big iron gates and leafy avenue of trees leading up to the house as I mouthed the word, 'Wow!'
I looked down at the piece of paper in my hand and checked the address, not that I imagined for a moment the taxi driver had got it wrong. My heart quicken its beat as I headed up the drive to the big house. It was gorgeous, spacious with lots of ground, no neighbours and reeked of money.
I really needed this job and had gone out of my way to make myself the absolute picture of respectability. The very fact that I was here now, attending an interview was a miracle, but to get the job - why that would be the answer to all my prayers. No rent to find, no service charges, meals free and money in my pocket too! What more could I ask for?
Getting an interview had been tough enough. Mr Batard, Jean Batard to be precise, and I had spoken extensively on the telephone before he had me send some references to him and a photograph that was less than six months old.
He was an older gentleman, a widower, who had charge of his young grandson, though I had no idea of the details of that just assuming it was under tragic circumstances and hadn't liked to pry.
I climbed two steps and stood before this huge wooden door, my heart fluttering as I smoothed my dress down and pressed the bell.
I looked down at the piece of paper in my hand and checked the address, not that I imagined for a moment the taxi driver had got it wrong. My heart quicken its beat as I headed up the drive to the big house. It was gorgeous, spacious with lots of ground, no neighbours and reeked of money.
I really needed this job and had gone out of my way to make myself the absolute picture of respectability. The very fact that I was here now, attending an interview was a miracle, but to get the job - why that would be the answer to all my prayers. No rent to find, no service charges, meals free and money in my pocket too! What more could I ask for?
Getting an interview had been tough enough. Mr Batard, Jean Batard to be precise, and I had spoken extensively on the telephone before he had me send some references to him and a photograph that was less than six months old.
He was an older gentleman, a widower, who had charge of his young grandson, though I had no idea of the details of that just assuming it was under tragic circumstances and hadn't liked to pry.
I climbed two steps and stood before this huge wooden door, my heart fluttering as I smoothed my dress down and pressed the bell.