Eroticus
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Oct 30, 2001
- Posts
- 600
OOC: This will be a two way thread for Mistress Jorja and I, at least for now. We may need a taxi driver who will only be an observer, but then again lets see how the story goes cause it ain't been writ! I am playing the part of Trevor Hamilton, a southern lawyer who moved up north to the big city for big bucks because of his ability to charm the juries. He is. He is 31 years old, 6 feet, 180 pounds, light brown, almost blonde wavy hair and deep blue eyes. He is just leaving the court house where he has been trying a high profile case.
IC: As I walked out of the courthouse I was thinking to myself, 'Geez, they never had storms like this in the south. Not only is it raining ice, but the wind is blowing it sideways. And it's cold - fucking cold if you don't mind my southern slang.'
I didn't think I'd ever get out of there. The traffic had stopped to almost a standstill. My apartment was uptown about 30 blocks, but walking in this mess was out of the question. If only I could find a cab at least I'd be warm. It could take all night to get home, but I had plenty to read.
I stood on the steps of the Courthouse listening to the howling wind and feeling the bite of the cold winter storm against my face. It was now or never. Like a fool, I ran out into the choas in search of... I don't know what. A taxi I guess. There were none in sight and the chances of finding one were remote.
My coat offered meager resistance to the pelting beads from the skies. I gripped my hat tightly to my head, but the gusting wind tried to rip it from me. I made it through the traffic and across the street. Through the dark veil of weather I saw a corner and a street where I thought there might be some shelter from the elements. I ducked my head and moved in that direction.
IC: As I walked out of the courthouse I was thinking to myself, 'Geez, they never had storms like this in the south. Not only is it raining ice, but the wind is blowing it sideways. And it's cold - fucking cold if you don't mind my southern slang.'
I didn't think I'd ever get out of there. The traffic had stopped to almost a standstill. My apartment was uptown about 30 blocks, but walking in this mess was out of the question. If only I could find a cab at least I'd be warm. It could take all night to get home, but I had plenty to read.
I stood on the steps of the Courthouse listening to the howling wind and feeling the bite of the cold winter storm against my face. It was now or never. Like a fool, I ran out into the choas in search of... I don't know what. A taxi I guess. There were none in sight and the chances of finding one were remote.
My coat offered meager resistance to the pelting beads from the skies. I gripped my hat tightly to my head, but the gusting wind tried to rip it from me. I made it through the traffic and across the street. Through the dark veil of weather I saw a corner and a street where I thought there might be some shelter from the elements. I ducked my head and moved in that direction.