First, a little about myself. My name's Sondra. Like Sandra but with an O instead of an A. My mother says it's because she likes the name. I think it's because she misspelt it and wasn't game to admit it. Whatever the reason, Sondra is who I am.
I'm eighteen, have left school, and am currently working at part-time jobs while looking for full-time employment. I'm hoping to get an apprenticeship soon. I can drive but don't have a car. I did have an old bomb but I let my brother drive it, so now I don't have one at all. My brother is looking to replace the one he broke. (And yes, he broke it. A single car accident is the fault of the driver, especially when you drive past a sign that says Bridge Out. Dumbass.)
As far as looks are concerned I think I'm pretty average. Pretty with it, but I'm not going to be strutting down a runway modelling anything. My figure is good with a decent bust, nice hips, and a cute tush. (Very decent bust compared to my friends, but I don't boast about it.)
Even though I'm of age I'm still a virgin. Not because I'm scared or anything but I just haven't met the right guy. I haven't taken a pledge of celibacy but neither am I out there hunting for a man. I'm quite happy to wait and let nature take its course. I'm also a little shy, which has probably contributed to my retaining my virginal status.
It was the lack of a car that landed me in a bit of a mess. I'd gone to a party with some friends, in their car, of course. So there I was at the party and I was bored. I found that I didn't know all that many people there. Well, I knew them, but only casually, and only half a dozen were what I would consider real friends. I don't drink much so I couldn't just go and get plastered, which could be a bit hazardous anyway.
If I'd had my car I'd have quietly departed but as it was I was stuck. I was too tight-fisted to call a taxi and I didn't know where the public transport was. Catch me wandering around a strange area at night looking for a bus or train. An idiot I am not.
I had noticed that the owners of the house had quite a few books so I wandered over to the bookshelf and started browsing. I found a book that I'd read before and I considered it well worth re-reading, so I grabbed it and went looking for someplace quiet to read. I wasn't going to find a quiet place, mind you, what with the party going on, but with a bit of luck I'd find somewhere a little quieter.
I'd spotted a girl's bedroom down the hall earlier and I figured I'd just nip in there and read for a while. I slipped into the bedroom, leaving the door open, sat down on the bed and started reading. I have to admit that I hadn't known that John, he was the guy holding the party, had a little sister, but this was definitely a little girl's room. While the walls were a neutral shade the bedspread was pink and frilly with a unicorn theme. There were several other things scattered about that could only belong to a young girl, say about age ten. I get on well with kids and if she came along I thought I'd be able to talk her into letting me share her room for a while.
I was just sitting demurely on the bed, quietly reading, when two great oafs plunked themselves down on the bed, hard. One on either side of me. They hit the mattress so hard that I was almost bounced off the bed.
My first thought was something along the lines of, "uh-oh," but a quick glance at the door showed it was still wide open, so they weren't trying to get me alone to try it on.
I frowned at them repressively. Why not? They were interrupting my reading.
"What are you doing here?" I asked.
"Hi. I'm Ron. He's Nick," said one of the men. "Why shouldn't I be here? This is my bedroom."
I looked at him. When I said great oaf, I meant it. Ron would have been six foot tall and was big and beefy as well. Nick was very much the same size. They looked masculine. Very macho. What they did not look like was gay.
From looking at Ron my eyes turned to the bed, the lace curtains, the vase of flowers, and then back to Ron.
"You're kidding," I said, my disbelieve plain to hear.
Nick sniggered. "Go on, sweetie," he said in a cooing voice. "Explain to the sweet little lady that you're not really gay. You just like the decor."
Ron gave Nick a killing look that just bounced off him. Not surprising. He looked so tough that I'd expect bullets would bounce off him.
"I should say that this is normally my bedroom," Ron told me. "I'm John's older brother. Right now I'm staying with Nick for a few days."
"That's not helping your case, lover," murmured Nick, getting another killing look.
"The reason I'm staying at Nick's for a few days is because my cousin is currently staying in my room while her mother is in hospital. That's where Megan is right now. My mother took her to the hospital for visiting hours. My mother also thought that Megan would be more comfortable if the room reminded her of her own room, which is why we have pink unicorns."
"Um, the unicorns are actually white," I pointed out helpfully. "It's the rest of the bedspread that's pink."
"Whatever," Ron said with a wave of his hand. "Anyway, I've just dropped by to grab a few things. Um, what are you doing in here anyway? The party's out there. And don't say reading," he added quickly, just as I was about to say that very word.
"I was bored," I said with a shrug. "So I grabbed a book and opted out of the party for a while."
"Bored? Bored at a party in my house? That's terrible. We'll have to pay some special attention to you so you won't stay bored."
"Don't bother. I'll be fine," I said. "Ah, what are you doing?"
"Paying some special attention," he said.
That's what he might call it. I called it holding my breast. And bouncing it lightly in his hand, at that.
"You can't do that," I protested, slapping at his hand.
"Sure I can. Show her, Nick."
Nick promptly started bouncing my other breast in his big hand. They weren't even synchronising their bouncing, one going up as the other went down.
"Stop it," I snapped at them, now slapping at both hands.
"Why?" asked Ron.
"I'll go along with that," added Nick. "Why?"
"Why? Because people just don't do that sort of thing."
"Yes, they do," contradicted Ron. "We're people and we're doing it."
"But I don't want you to," I pointed out.
"Why? Does it hurt?"
"Well, no, but. . ."
"How does it feel?" put in Nick.