LassardLost
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Mar 28, 2013
- Posts
- 824
Trent Simms had been on his phone for the last fifteen minutes.
[Yes. Close the Gentix deal. Thanks Maninder. Fantastic job on thi-] his text was interrupted.
“Excuse me, sir, if you don’t mind placing your phone into airplane mode for the take-off?”
Trent looked up to greet the source of the male voice, and smiled, returning to his phone immediately.
[Fantastic job on this quarter. I’ll see you in New York later this evening.]
Complying with the flight attendant’s request, he slipped it back in his pocket.
“You know, I never understood why people needed to be so attached to their phones.” A voice next to him came.
Trent looked at the woman sitting next to him, a bemused look on his face. What the hell was going on? He had travelled the airline in first class almost weekly for the past several months, and he had never once been bothered by a flight attendant about his phone, and he had certainly never had anyone comment on “excessive phone use”. This was rather delightful!
Trent smiled broadly at the middle aged woman, a well-kept brunette who had just enough wrinkles beside her eyes to tell of her motherhood. She wore a pearl necklace and a cream blouse, along with a respectable navy blue skirt. She held a book in he hand.
Trent could tell she was somewhat taken aback by him. Perhaps she wasn’t expecting a man who knew how to navigate a social situation because of his fifteen minute texting-tirade. He had to admit he did think people – himself included – looked a bit autistic with their faces buried in their screens. Trent would know, as his brother had Asperger’s.
“You know what, you’re absolutely right.” Trent switched off his phone and dropped back into his gray suit jacket inner pocket. He extended his right hand, “Trend Simms, pleasure to meet you.”
The middle aged woman smiled, and probably even blushed. She certainly wasn’t expecting a man she had just criticized to agree to her criticism. It also helped that Trent was a rather alluring male figure. At thirty eight, he carried himself with a kind of diminutive confidence – exuding a type of humility that was immediately attractive to people. Yet in addition to this, perhaps because of his physically strong build, or a glint in his eyes, or something else entirely more mysterious, Trent Simms quite naturally commanded respect.
The middle aged woman hesitantly placed her hand into Trent’s, which he shook with a perfectly balanced firmness, and it told the woman, you’re safe with me.
“I – I, I didn’t mean to-“
“Please,” Trent shook his head, kindly dismissing her apology, “don’t worry. I’ve always felt like the women around me keep me in check. I don’t know where I’d be without people like yourself – who speak their mind when they see something is off.”
The woman smiled from ear to ear, yet somehow still looked like she didn’t expect her own response, she nodded, tugged on her skirt (which showed no outward signs of needing to be fixed) and returned to her book, shuffling her legs in her spacious first class seat a bit as she did, blushing more than ever.
Trent was satisfied. With a small smirk on his subtly tanned face he turned back to face the front of the airplane. The woman next to him shifted her legs again, turning her back to Trent as she tried to read her book.
“Ladies and Gentlemen, we will be pulling back from the gate shortly,” the pilot’s voice crackles through the intercom, “please watch our fantastic flight attendants as they guide you through the safety procedures associated with our craft this evening.”
This would probably be Trent’s last commercial flight. Medix Systems, his company, had done exceedingly well the last quarter, and his next flight would likely be on his own jet, which was in the works. It wasn’t that he felt he needed the private jet per se, but his board had advised him so to keep up the image of the company. Trent had thought the idea unusual, but the board had more experience in the field than he had by at least 150 years combined, and Trent had no problem taking their advice on this one.
Trent leaned back into his seat and closed his eyes. He wouldn’t be sleeping much once he got back to New York.
[Yes. Close the Gentix deal. Thanks Maninder. Fantastic job on thi-] his text was interrupted.
“Excuse me, sir, if you don’t mind placing your phone into airplane mode for the take-off?”
Trent looked up to greet the source of the male voice, and smiled, returning to his phone immediately.
[Fantastic job on this quarter. I’ll see you in New York later this evening.]
Complying with the flight attendant’s request, he slipped it back in his pocket.
“You know, I never understood why people needed to be so attached to their phones.” A voice next to him came.
Trent looked at the woman sitting next to him, a bemused look on his face. What the hell was going on? He had travelled the airline in first class almost weekly for the past several months, and he had never once been bothered by a flight attendant about his phone, and he had certainly never had anyone comment on “excessive phone use”. This was rather delightful!
Trent smiled broadly at the middle aged woman, a well-kept brunette who had just enough wrinkles beside her eyes to tell of her motherhood. She wore a pearl necklace and a cream blouse, along with a respectable navy blue skirt. She held a book in he hand.
Trent could tell she was somewhat taken aback by him. Perhaps she wasn’t expecting a man who knew how to navigate a social situation because of his fifteen minute texting-tirade. He had to admit he did think people – himself included – looked a bit autistic with their faces buried in their screens. Trent would know, as his brother had Asperger’s.
“You know what, you’re absolutely right.” Trent switched off his phone and dropped back into his gray suit jacket inner pocket. He extended his right hand, “Trend Simms, pleasure to meet you.”
The middle aged woman smiled, and probably even blushed. She certainly wasn’t expecting a man she had just criticized to agree to her criticism. It also helped that Trent was a rather alluring male figure. At thirty eight, he carried himself with a kind of diminutive confidence – exuding a type of humility that was immediately attractive to people. Yet in addition to this, perhaps because of his physically strong build, or a glint in his eyes, or something else entirely more mysterious, Trent Simms quite naturally commanded respect.
The middle aged woman hesitantly placed her hand into Trent’s, which he shook with a perfectly balanced firmness, and it told the woman, you’re safe with me.
“I – I, I didn’t mean to-“
“Please,” Trent shook his head, kindly dismissing her apology, “don’t worry. I’ve always felt like the women around me keep me in check. I don’t know where I’d be without people like yourself – who speak their mind when they see something is off.”
The woman smiled from ear to ear, yet somehow still looked like she didn’t expect her own response, she nodded, tugged on her skirt (which showed no outward signs of needing to be fixed) and returned to her book, shuffling her legs in her spacious first class seat a bit as she did, blushing more than ever.
Trent was satisfied. With a small smirk on his subtly tanned face he turned back to face the front of the airplane. The woman next to him shifted her legs again, turning her back to Trent as she tried to read her book.
“Ladies and Gentlemen, we will be pulling back from the gate shortly,” the pilot’s voice crackles through the intercom, “please watch our fantastic flight attendants as they guide you through the safety procedures associated with our craft this evening.”
This would probably be Trent’s last commercial flight. Medix Systems, his company, had done exceedingly well the last quarter, and his next flight would likely be on his own jet, which was in the works. It wasn’t that he felt he needed the private jet per se, but his board had advised him so to keep up the image of the company. Trent had thought the idea unusual, but the board had more experience in the field than he had by at least 150 years combined, and Trent had no problem taking their advice on this one.
Trent leaned back into his seat and closed his eyes. He wouldn’t be sleeping much once he got back to New York.