EroticLily
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Nov 5, 2012
- Posts
- 647
Allison & Maxwell
Allison Stewart-Turner had had every intention of coming home for the holidays, but she hadn’t anticipated the circumstances that brought her to Winola Springs 2 weeks prior to her intended arrival date. When she’d thought of the family gathering around the kitchen table for the turkey carving this Thanksgiving, she’d envisioned her father there with his wintry mustache in a twist, trying to figure out how to work the electric carving knife (though there was only 1 two-speed button on it). Instead, she was back in her childhood home with her step-brother, agonizing over what to do with the big, suburban house he’d left to them in his will.
She wasn’t sad as she unpacked the Chinese takeout bags, setting miscellaneous-sized cartons on the counter top; her father was an old-timer, after all. His passing was just so sudden to his only-born child, still such a difficult thing to wrap her brain around. Squeezing a handful of duck sauce packets in her palm, she wished that she wasn’t alone in the kitchen. It was eerily quiet in the house with her step-brother unloading yet another last-minute thing from the car. So she busied herself.
Allison tossed the plastic utensils into the trash, pulling out the engraved silverware from her dad and step-mom’s wedding. She grabbed matching Mickey and Minnie mugs from the cupboards and set them out so the step-siblings could split a soda -- a tradition from when they were first forced to bond by their respective parents so many years ago. She dropped 2 ice cubes into each mug, smiling softly at the plinking sounds they made when they hit the stained bottoms of the family vacation keepsakes. Restless, Allison opened the nearest takeout carton and speared a steamed veggie, steering it to her lips just as she heard the front door shut. Exhaling with relief, she called out, “perfect timing. I was tempted to start eating without you.”
Allison Stewart-Turner had had every intention of coming home for the holidays, but she hadn’t anticipated the circumstances that brought her to Winola Springs 2 weeks prior to her intended arrival date. When she’d thought of the family gathering around the kitchen table for the turkey carving this Thanksgiving, she’d envisioned her father there with his wintry mustache in a twist, trying to figure out how to work the electric carving knife (though there was only 1 two-speed button on it). Instead, she was back in her childhood home with her step-brother, agonizing over what to do with the big, suburban house he’d left to them in his will.
She wasn’t sad as she unpacked the Chinese takeout bags, setting miscellaneous-sized cartons on the counter top; her father was an old-timer, after all. His passing was just so sudden to his only-born child, still such a difficult thing to wrap her brain around. Squeezing a handful of duck sauce packets in her palm, she wished that she wasn’t alone in the kitchen. It was eerily quiet in the house with her step-brother unloading yet another last-minute thing from the car. So she busied herself.
Allison tossed the plastic utensils into the trash, pulling out the engraved silverware from her dad and step-mom’s wedding. She grabbed matching Mickey and Minnie mugs from the cupboards and set them out so the step-siblings could split a soda -- a tradition from when they were first forced to bond by their respective parents so many years ago. She dropped 2 ice cubes into each mug, smiling softly at the plinking sounds they made when they hit the stained bottoms of the family vacation keepsakes. Restless, Allison opened the nearest takeout carton and speared a steamed veggie, steering it to her lips just as she heard the front door shut. Exhaling with relief, she called out, “perfect timing. I was tempted to start eating without you.”
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