Copyright Β© 2010, Surt, ALL Rights Reserved.
Everyone having sex is of the legal age; there is no underage sex, nothing illegal happens with anyone underage. Feedback is always appreciated. The Celebrity Templates are:
Amanda Bynes is Regina Cestin
Kirsten Davis is Claire Cestin
Ming-Na is Jenny Thompson
Madeline Zima is Vivian Keentucker
Susan Sarandon is Miss Bolovey
Brenda Song is Soyo Bucks
***
Year 20XX
Moving is always difficult: having to start over in a new town, getting to know new people, having to make new friends, all daunting tasks, something Regina could not get out of her mind as she looked outside her car window.
Her father had got himself a new job in a newly-constructed town. They had arrived from Maryland to California via plane and on-arrival they were given a new company car. Regina, along with her family, The Cestins, had been packed into this compact car and were on-route to their new home.
Seated in the back of the car was the aforementioned, recently-turned-eighteen, Regina Cestin, a deceptively tall 5'8 teen girl; with a toned figure; lightly tanned, radiant skin; blond hair; green-eyes; pert, youthful breasts, and a firm, round, well-toned ass.
She used to be a fun-living, chipper kinda girl, but all that changed when her looks started coming in; she became more cynical and self-obsessed, always suspecting that every guy she met wanted her for her body. She was wearing a designer pink t-shirt that accentuated her well-developed breasts, along with tight black jeans and flat shoes. She spoke in an understated husky tone.
Seated next to her was her sixteen-year-old brother, Tommy: a kid with medium-length dark hair, along with a black shirt and black pants. He was busy typing away on his BlackBerry, not really taking any notice of what was going on around him.
"Hey Tommy, how you like the neighbourhood?" asked his father, the man steering the wheel.
"Umm, meh~."
"He doesn't care," translated Regina.
"He should, it's beautiful outside." The windows were slightly tinted, so all they saw was a stream of identical palm trees. The father of the family, Mathew Cestin -- 43, dyed black hair, around 5'8, 210 pounds, wearing a tight red polo shirt -- was clearly enthusiastic about this move.
Seated next to Matthew was his beautiful wife of twenty-three years and the mother of his two children: Claire Cestin. Even in her mid-forties she was still a very desirable woman. She had long delicate black hair, a trim 5'6 figure, wearing a flowery summer dress with heels. She had been suspiciously quiet the whole day.
"Come on everyone; be excited, it's like a whole new adventure! This is going to be great! I can feel it!"
Matthew's family ignored what he had said: Regina was looking out the window, Tommy was busy with his BlackBerry and Claire began retouching her make-up.
Matthew looked over at his daughter. "So, umm, Regina: how do you feel about spending another year in high school?" Due to the unique ruling of the town, every eighteen-year-old had to spend one extra year in high school.
"Sucks, it fucking sucks."
"Hey mind your language, young lady."
"Hmph, like that matters," quipped Claire.
"Well, either way, you'll have to go visit that school; you go do that as soon as we get to the new home, ok?"
"Fine, Dad. Doesn't Tommy have to go too?"
"No, just you."
Tommy smirked in response.
"Shut it, Tommy! You're gonna have to spend that extra year in high school too."
He looked up from his BlackBerry, shrugged, and went back to typing. He didn't care.
Regina leaned back in her seat and crossed her arms. "Well, Dad, can you at least tell me the name of this school?"
"Kay Parker High School."
"Kay Parker High School?"
"Yep, you go straight ahead and make a twenty minute walk from our new home, you won't miss it, it's pretty big; it has two large cones on the roof of the building."
"Huh, Kay Parker High School, wonder who they named that after."
***
By the time Regina and her family had arrived it was mid-afternoon. Regina opened the car door, stepped out and was immediately taken aback at her new surroundings.
The houses looked like they were right from a production line, they all looked amazingly manufactured. Each built the same: detached, four bedrooms, one garage, some distinguished by their colouring. They had all the trimmings too, with picket fences, neatly cut lawns, porches and mailboxes. The weather was sunny with a gentle breeze, everybody had broad smiles on their faces, waving, laughing with each other, all looking so friendly: this, without a doubt, was the perfect image of suburbia.
"Ah! Isn't it great, kids?" asked Matthew.
"It's...weird," remarked Regina. Tommy looked around for a bit, but quickly went back to his BlackBerry. He didn't care.
"Well I think you kids will grow to love this place, just you wait."
"Yeah, whatever, Dad."
"So, you think you'll be fine with going to the school by yourself?"
"I'll survive," she replied sarcastically.
She crossed her arms, and with a sour look on her face, strolled down the street. She was taking in her new surroundings, feeling like she had stumbled into an alien environment. Being from the city, Regina was not used to seeing this amount of friendliness -- it slightly unnerved her.
After she had walked a few metres away from her new home, she heard a man shout out to her.
"Well, well, what's eating you ol sourpuss?"
She turned around to see a bald, very sun-tanned, middle-aged man pruning his bush. He was of average height, wearing a simple grey shirt and dark pants.
He smiled at her and spoke in a soothing low-tempo voice. "You look like you just swallowed a melon, you new here?"
She looked around, had a little snarl on her face and replied, "Yeah, what's it to you?"
"Oh I'm just being friendly, the name's Ned, everyone calls me Neighbour Ned, catchy huh?"
"...I'm Regina," she said quickly.
"Pleased to meet you, Regina. I notice you walk with your arms crossed, pretty defensive, must be the kinda person that don't really like, well, people I suppose."
She looked down at the ground and nudged her shoulders.
"Well, Regina, you don't have to worry about a single person here ever hurting you, this is a very peaceful place, nothing bad will ever happen to you here -- I can promise you that."