*****
Disclaimer: This is a sexual fantasy story involving consensual first-degree father-daughter incestuous impregnation. This doesn't condone or endorse the practice for real or the risks involved. If the topics of incest or impregnation bother you, you might want to move on to another story. For those that remain, thank you. I hope you enjoy it! Constructive feedback welcome.
*****
I made a mistake. A big one. I don't know any other way to frame it. I loved that girl so damn much, but I was about to send her on her merry way. I could pretend I was being selfless. Try to hide behind ideals and what's better for her, but in the end, it all comes down to me being scared to own up to my own heart. My own feelings. If she really meant the world to me, how can I just push her away?
The real panic set in the night of the rehearsal. I didn't don my tux. That would be for her actual wedding day. But I did have on a modest suit which lent a formality to the proceedings I hadn't anticipated. As we listened to the priest give the outline of what the ceremony would be like, my daughter took my arm in that way that always felt so natural.
I had a simple job. Walk her down the aisle, shake her groom's hand, then take a seat next to my lovely wife. But as I thought about the consequences of such an action, it felt like heavy lead was quickly filling my shoes. Even just standing, I felt woozy and unable to process any of this. I knew it would be a tough thing to do, but everything suddenly just felt so real.
No one noticed save for my daughter. Sherry gripped at my arm tighter and leaned in to whisper a quick, "It's not too late, you know? We don't need to do this." These whispered words cut me to the core. With all the hustle of planning her wedding, we hadn't really had the chance to be alone much less talk at all without friends or family being there. The one notable exception being a little over a month ago. It was right after her bachelorette party. At some godawful hour of the night, let's just say we didn't bother talking much.
I looked at her. Really looked at her. She appeared pleasant and happy. Joyous even. That's what the world saw. Yet I could tell there was a falseness to it all. Most wouldn't notice. But I could. I knew my daughter well. Too well. Certainly a hell of a lot better than that dipshit I made the mistake of hooking her up with. Mr. "Lets save ourselves for our wedding night."
What the hell was I thinking?
I knew full well what I was thinking. I was being a chickenshit and denying what was so damn obvious. People were starting to stare at us, oblivious to the gravity of the emotions in the moment. Despite my conscience screaming at me, I took a step down the aisle. It was like I wasn't in control, and I did not like it one bit. Without dropping her smile, Sherry added, "I'm late."
*****
Sherry and I were always close when she grew up. She had her struggles and problems, sure. But there was this moment in college where she just grabbed onto her studies and really found herself. She took a mix of business and computer science classes. Lots of math and tech. While she had always sort of struggled through grade school, suddenly it was like everything clicked for her. My C+/B- girl was now making the Dean's List.
My wife and I were proud of her, but her smile just seemed a bit wider when I'd complement her or ask about how things were going. It was always like that for her, but became more pronounced as she found her groove. Her brother, Ryan, was a momma's boy and she was the daddy's girl. We loved them both, but it's hard to say we didn't have our natural favorites in that regard. Not that we would ever admit it.
Sherry had a way of making me feel important. Not just asking for advice, but listening to it too. Asking questions and engaging. She stroked my paternal ego, but in return, she got a confidant. Someone she didn't have to be afraid to tell anything too. Talk about the mean girls at school or other growing pains. Whether it be just to vent about her day or being an ear to help her process issues and problems, we gelled well together.
That even includes some of the more sensitive things most parents like to pretend don't happen. She always seemed eager to get my take. And yes, that included sexuality and self-discovery. She felt safe and trusted me enough to be able to just talk, not to condescend or judge. And for that, we just both felt closer over time. I felt useful. She felt safe. It was self-reinforcing in its way.
I loved her unconditionally and always would. That's not to say I wasn't there to cheer on my son just as much. It's just that like with Sherry, he always responded better to his mom than with me. It wasn't anything we planned. It just happened naturally over time, as they do. You nurture your kids and hang on and enjoy the ride. You can try in vain to help steer them true, but the most you can realistically hope for is preventing them from getting too roughed up during life's bumpy journey.
And that's exactly why I failed her. I tried too hard to steer her ship.
After college, she did pretty well. She had an internship that she crushed, so they extended her an offer post-graduation. It was a mid-size company out of the city, and after about a year of slumming it at our place, she found a nice apartment closer to her work and moved out. It was bittersweet at the time. Ryan had already moved out right after his graduation. But Sherry leaving meant the nest was officially empty.
It turns out that her moving out was a bit of a blessing in disguise. It meant a lot of shopping for odds and ends. New furniture to help her put together. Groceries to shop for. Budgets to plan. And even with four plus years getting her degree, we picked up right where we left off in high school. I was her support and helper once again. We'd call each other to talk or text daily. We were friends and buddies, but also a lot more than that.
She'd come over for dinner after work a few days a week. We even made a new tradition of bringing over take-out on Fridays at her apartment. Her mom joined us initially. But as we routinely outvoted her on which movie to stream, she slowly let it be a daddy/daughter night. I'd also usually go over there on Saturday and take her shopping or hit a matinee. And she'd swing by on Sunday and just hang out with her mom and I. I technically saw her less, but we felt closer than ever.