Armphid
Crowned Sun
- Joined
- May 18, 2003
- Posts
- 9,831
Even autumn in New Orleans was steamy and warm. The lights of the city were cheery and welcoming and music played on the streets of the French Quarter. But away from it, there were parts of the city that were dark and dimly lit, some only by candles. And further out, the bayou circled and waited; few lights shone there and those that did were often phantoms, leading the lost or foolish to dark fates. Despite all the light and song and splendor, New Orleans had always been part of the bayou. That same mystery, that dame danger, that same darkness was inside of it as well and nothing would drive it away.
None of that was on the mind of Roy Bonn and his wife Megan as they walked into the third bar of tonight's bar crawl. The two were on a month long vacation that they'd planned for over a year and tonight was just the start of their celebration. The bar was a little out of the way compared to some of the others on the larger and more well lit streets of the Quarter but it looked like it'd be a great place. The decorations had a real "local" feel and even the name "Papa Legba's" suggested a voodoo mystique that the tourists from Baltimore found irresistible.
Roy's family had once lived in New Orleans; they'd been wealthy Southerners making millions on the backs of slaves in the antebellum days and stayed there even after the Civil War. Just after the turn of the 20th Century, something had happened and the family fled to the north and east, settling in Baltimore and using their considerable wealth to reinvent themselves. The once French LaBelle family became the German Bonns. Despite the fact that some of the older members of the family took pride in their New Orleans roots, it was a family tradition that they would never return to that city. Will remembered her great grandmother and his grandfather as well telling him that no one from the family could ever go back. That if they did, they would never be the same, and never return.
But to Roy, that was nothing. Old stories and fears passed down. It had been exactly one hundred years since his family had left New Orleans. No one would remember them at all, even if their name was still LaBelle. He had always been fascinated by new Orleans, in part because of the dire warnings from his elders. After Katrina, he'd given to charities to help the city and still did so, in fact.
His wife Megan had heard of his and his parents' describing the older generations fears of the city but never given it much thought. There was probably someone in her husband's bloodline who'd had to leave town over a debt or even a crime, but that was the issue of whoever had done it. And that person was long dead now. The French and Caribbean influence had interested her as well and when they started planning this vacation for their third wedding anniversary, she knew exactly where she wanted to go.
The young white couple stepped up to the bar and Roy held out a stool for his wife before taking a seat himself. "Hey, good evening," he said in greeting to the bartender. "How are you tonight? What would you recommend?" Despite being two bars in, he was still merely just buzzing, having a good tolerance for booze. Roy stood at an even six feet in height and had a strong but lean build, rather like a swimmer. Indeed, he had been a swimmer in high school and college. He'd kept up swimming and working out, his body toned and in good shape even after a few years in the legal world. At 25 years of age, he was a handsome man whose features were slightly fine but few would call him a pretty boy, save for his full lips, which his wife often described as "perfect dick sucking lips." His eyes were a clear blue and his hair was a mass of clean and glossy brown locks that fell just below his ears. He wore shorts and sneakers and had a tight Orioles t-shirt on that hugged his athletic chest.
Megan smiled at the bartender too, "Something local and on tap, please. We want a real New Orleans experience tonight!" She was a bit taller than average for a woman at 5'7" and her figure was a happy blend of slender and ample; her waist narrow and her stomach flat but her breasts large, high, and proud and her butt a pert and plush peach of flesh. Her legs were long and shapely, well shown off by the short pair of shorts she was wearing. She had on a pair of casual heels, only an inch, but they added some nice sway to her hips and ass when she walked. She wore a halter style top that left a delicious slice of cleavage exposed and showed off her arms and back as well. Her honey blond hair was in a pixie style bob that curved slightly inward to frame her heart shaped face. Her eyes were a warm and rich brown and her features were elegant and sharp.
Megan did modeling but not the type most expected. Her modeling was all put up on the Internet and a great deal of it was done in the nude. She didn't do porn but plenty of nude photos and videos, as well as merchandise of said media, all sold through her own website. She did pics on Instagram and Tumblr too, as well as had her own Patreon page. She planned on taking pictures and a few videos this trip too, with her husband as her cameraman and perhaps even joining her if she decided to get really sexy.
Little did either know that the warning of Roy's great grandmother and grandfather were in earnest. The family may have forgotten what drove them from New Orleans but the city hadn't forgotten. The bayou hadn't forgotten. And there would be restitution made.
None of that was on the mind of Roy Bonn and his wife Megan as they walked into the third bar of tonight's bar crawl. The two were on a month long vacation that they'd planned for over a year and tonight was just the start of their celebration. The bar was a little out of the way compared to some of the others on the larger and more well lit streets of the Quarter but it looked like it'd be a great place. The decorations had a real "local" feel and even the name "Papa Legba's" suggested a voodoo mystique that the tourists from Baltimore found irresistible.
Roy's family had once lived in New Orleans; they'd been wealthy Southerners making millions on the backs of slaves in the antebellum days and stayed there even after the Civil War. Just after the turn of the 20th Century, something had happened and the family fled to the north and east, settling in Baltimore and using their considerable wealth to reinvent themselves. The once French LaBelle family became the German Bonns. Despite the fact that some of the older members of the family took pride in their New Orleans roots, it was a family tradition that they would never return to that city. Will remembered her great grandmother and his grandfather as well telling him that no one from the family could ever go back. That if they did, they would never be the same, and never return.
But to Roy, that was nothing. Old stories and fears passed down. It had been exactly one hundred years since his family had left New Orleans. No one would remember them at all, even if their name was still LaBelle. He had always been fascinated by new Orleans, in part because of the dire warnings from his elders. After Katrina, he'd given to charities to help the city and still did so, in fact.
His wife Megan had heard of his and his parents' describing the older generations fears of the city but never given it much thought. There was probably someone in her husband's bloodline who'd had to leave town over a debt or even a crime, but that was the issue of whoever had done it. And that person was long dead now. The French and Caribbean influence had interested her as well and when they started planning this vacation for their third wedding anniversary, she knew exactly where she wanted to go.
The young white couple stepped up to the bar and Roy held out a stool for his wife before taking a seat himself. "Hey, good evening," he said in greeting to the bartender. "How are you tonight? What would you recommend?" Despite being two bars in, he was still merely just buzzing, having a good tolerance for booze. Roy stood at an even six feet in height and had a strong but lean build, rather like a swimmer. Indeed, he had been a swimmer in high school and college. He'd kept up swimming and working out, his body toned and in good shape even after a few years in the legal world. At 25 years of age, he was a handsome man whose features were slightly fine but few would call him a pretty boy, save for his full lips, which his wife often described as "perfect dick sucking lips." His eyes were a clear blue and his hair was a mass of clean and glossy brown locks that fell just below his ears. He wore shorts and sneakers and had a tight Orioles t-shirt on that hugged his athletic chest.
Megan smiled at the bartender too, "Something local and on tap, please. We want a real New Orleans experience tonight!" She was a bit taller than average for a woman at 5'7" and her figure was a happy blend of slender and ample; her waist narrow and her stomach flat but her breasts large, high, and proud and her butt a pert and plush peach of flesh. Her legs were long and shapely, well shown off by the short pair of shorts she was wearing. She had on a pair of casual heels, only an inch, but they added some nice sway to her hips and ass when she walked. She wore a halter style top that left a delicious slice of cleavage exposed and showed off her arms and back as well. Her honey blond hair was in a pixie style bob that curved slightly inward to frame her heart shaped face. Her eyes were a warm and rich brown and her features were elegant and sharp.
Megan did modeling but not the type most expected. Her modeling was all put up on the Internet and a great deal of it was done in the nude. She didn't do porn but plenty of nude photos and videos, as well as merchandise of said media, all sold through her own website. She did pics on Instagram and Tumblr too, as well as had her own Patreon page. She planned on taking pictures and a few videos this trip too, with her husband as her cameraman and perhaps even joining her if she decided to get really sexy.
Little did either know that the warning of Roy's great grandmother and grandfather were in earnest. The family may have forgotten what drove them from New Orleans but the city hadn't forgotten. The bayou hadn't forgotten. And there would be restitution made.