Fair warning. I am not a writer, there will probably be grammar issues.
If you want great description and deep backgrounds, This is probably not it.
Themes of raceplay, wmaf, ntr, taboo
***
Jon Cho had retired early, at the age of 50, after a large software company absorb his company. They have been prying for the merger for years and Jon finally gave in, which included paying him out generously and included ownership stakes in the company.
Jon had worked hard, being an immigrant from China, working his way through college and opening up his own software company. He deserved it all, and now able to live without any worries, and travel. Which he and his wife, Sherry, would and could do now that their two kids, Peter and Cindy, were grown up.
Peter Cho, living in LA, where he was now working, drove up to pick his sister, Cindy Cho, up from Berkley, where she was attending their UC, and from there made their way towards The Bay Area, their home. Their mom and dad wanted them to clear out the home of anything we still wanted, they were going to sell it as soon as they got back from their trip.
The road trip gave Peter and Cindy some time to reminisce about the good old days. Peter is 24 years old, and Cindy 4 years younger at 20. They were pretty close.
They lived in a small town on the outskirts of San Francisco. Peter remember looking after her in high school as a senior year, she was a freshman. He made sure no douchebag white boy was going to take advantage of my little sister.
"Remember that white boy, Chris Anderson? We sure showed him not to mess with my little sis didn't we!" Peter said, chest pumped out. It was one of the proudest big brother moment he remembered.
"Yeah... I remember." Cindy said with a pause. She had a small smile on. From Peter's vantage point seemed like she enjoyed that memory.
"He was a racist little bastard." Peter said. There was disdain in his tone.
"He wasn't all that bad Pete. Maybe you're over exaggerating a bit." Cindy nervously laughed.
"What are talking about Cindy? That guy was a dick!"
"He wasn't THAT bad Pete!" Cindy shaking her head.
"He wasn't that bad? Yes he was! Even before you got to high school, he always picked on the Asian kids. Shoving and calling us racial names! We needed to stick together."
"All I am saying is, Chris was never mean to me." Cindy said, thinking, "Don't group me in with your Asian clique."
"What! First day of school, he wrapped his arms around you and acted like you belonged to him. If I wasn't there..." Peter paused grinding his teeth at the thought, "If I wasn't there he would've.."
"Pete, could we stop talking about this!" Cindy interrupted.
"But he..."
"Pete!" Cindy said firmly, putting a stop to that conversation.
The rest of the trip was quiet.
Finally, Cindy and Pete was at the house they grew up. Mom and dad had already cleaned out mostly everything in the house; the only thing left was their rooms. Cindy took a quick glance at her room, it just how she left it,
Her phone pinged, she took a quick glance at it and asked Peter for the car keys. She was going to meet a friend while she was in town, she said.
She left instantly and Peter boxed all the things he wanted to keep, trophies, plaques, posters, and other emotional items. All in all it fit in one box. He roamed through the house remembering moments in each room.
About an hour later Cindy returned and went to her room to begin packing things. There she found Peter there sitting on her bed, staring at a photo.
"Cindy? What is this?" Peter asked enthusiastically waving the photo around. It was of Cindy and Chris,. Chris over the back of Cindy, wrapping his arms around her as he kissed her cheeks.
"Pete! I really don't want to get into this again."
"Did you guys date?" Peter not letting this go.
"We dated for a short while. That's it." Cindy said, hoping that would be it.
"You dated this racist white boy?"
"Yes! I dated that racist white boy! You happy! Is that what you want to hear!"
"No! Why would you date this guy?"
"Peter stop it! Please." Cindy had enough of her brother's ignorance.
"How long was this?" Cindy refused to reply as he kept on his interrogation. Instead continued packing, ignoring him until he stopped, something she learned early on and to just let him vent. He clearly wasn't gonna let this go.
Finally Peter came to a natural stop, albeit angry, after getting no reply from Cindy. He cooled off after leaving the room and packing some stuff into his car.
"There. Done. Could you help bring these boxes to the car Pete." Cindy said. Every was at ease and normal again.
"Yeah." Peter said grabbing a box.
They took one last look around the house reminiscing on good times.
"Remember when you fell down those stairs on your birthday!" Cindy said laughing. "You were so excited for your cake!"
Peter smiled with a small chuckle, "Remember when dad pushed you into your cake on your 12th birthday."
"It took forever to get the cake and stickiness out of my hair." Cindy said, both laughing.
They continued sharing old stories of their childhood, until they finally shut off the lights and locked the door.
They checked to make sure they had everything in the car, and took one last look at the home.