Gabe619
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 10, 2005
- Posts
- 3,648
(Open to all, but please PM me before posting. Looking for guys and girls to play visitors to the house. Ghost hunters maybe, Uni students on a dare, etc, etc. Any sex goes in this whorehouse, so bi, gay and lesbian is all good)
The address of 128 13th Street was famous in the small town of Dalton, Ohio. It had been built in the mid 19th century my a rich merchant just moved into the area. It had been grand and opulent for its day, and even now, in the 21st century, its run down façade still showed the beauty of its design. Its original owner hadn't lived long enough to truly appreciate his dwelling though. Three months after completion of the property he was shot by an envious competitor and the house had been sold at auction. Its new owner was also a businessman, but his business was in flesh.
To the dismay of the town Joshua McKenzie turned the fabulous house into the towns biggest whorehouse. Its upper two floors became the business areas of the property with eight large spacious bedrooms and two bathrooms. Downstairs catered for the waiting clients with a kitchen, bar area, smoking lounge and office for McKenzie himself. He decorated the inside richly with satin, velvet, brass fittings, the very best furniture and art and of course the very best clothes for his girls, but not just girls. Being open minded and seeing profit in anything, Joshua also employed a few young men for the discerning ladies, or, indeed, the discerning men. Unlike most of the rest of the town back then he didn't turn his nose up at men wanting to spend time with other men, their money was all the same to him.
The house past down through the McKenzie family for generations, its purpose never changing although at times its business had to be hidden away from the more spiritually enlightened members of the towns populace. Finally, twenty years ago, the last of the McKenzie's died. The woman, Abigail Fuller, a direct descendant of Joshua, died in the house alone, unmarried and with no children. The house was ramshackle by then, Abigail not having the funds to maintain it properly and so it went on the open market for sale. But even then, back in 1993, it had a reputation. It was a house people tried not to look at when walking by, it seemed to watch a person even though it had no eyes. Its presence was felt by any in its vicinity. The house just couldn't be sold and so it sat in the middle of its now overgrown garden, its boarded up windows staring blankly at the world and mostly forgotten by all ..... that is until now.
The address of 128 13th Street was famous in the small town of Dalton, Ohio. It had been built in the mid 19th century my a rich merchant just moved into the area. It had been grand and opulent for its day, and even now, in the 21st century, its run down façade still showed the beauty of its design. Its original owner hadn't lived long enough to truly appreciate his dwelling though. Three months after completion of the property he was shot by an envious competitor and the house had been sold at auction. Its new owner was also a businessman, but his business was in flesh.
To the dismay of the town Joshua McKenzie turned the fabulous house into the towns biggest whorehouse. Its upper two floors became the business areas of the property with eight large spacious bedrooms and two bathrooms. Downstairs catered for the waiting clients with a kitchen, bar area, smoking lounge and office for McKenzie himself. He decorated the inside richly with satin, velvet, brass fittings, the very best furniture and art and of course the very best clothes for his girls, but not just girls. Being open minded and seeing profit in anything, Joshua also employed a few young men for the discerning ladies, or, indeed, the discerning men. Unlike most of the rest of the town back then he didn't turn his nose up at men wanting to spend time with other men, their money was all the same to him.
The house past down through the McKenzie family for generations, its purpose never changing although at times its business had to be hidden away from the more spiritually enlightened members of the towns populace. Finally, twenty years ago, the last of the McKenzie's died. The woman, Abigail Fuller, a direct descendant of Joshua, died in the house alone, unmarried and with no children. The house was ramshackle by then, Abigail not having the funds to maintain it properly and so it went on the open market for sale. But even then, back in 1993, it had a reputation. It was a house people tried not to look at when walking by, it seemed to watch a person even though it had no eyes. Its presence was felt by any in its vicinity. The house just couldn't be sold and so it sat in the middle of its now overgrown garden, its boarded up windows staring blankly at the world and mostly forgotten by all ..... that is until now.