LitShark
Predator
- Joined
- Nov 8, 2002
- Posts
- 3,477
The Christian Youth Center was among the most expensive buildings in town, undoubtedly the most modern. The Football Program had its own expensive and state-of-the-art facilities, but the Center was more boastful in its lavishness. Wide, angular awnings in bright, primary colors and a glass-enclosed amphitheater where services and youth groups were held. Aside from the Olympic quality beach volleyball courts, there was also a tennis court, two side-by-side basketball courts, a lap pool and a track that encircled the entire facility. The full cost had been over four million dollars, raised from the congregation over the course of several years.
Pastor Hawthorne was shirtless in the morning heat, limbering up and firing off practice serves for the members of his youth ministry who had come in early. It was an informal, casual sort of occasion—something to get everyone’s minds off of Wes and what had happened to him. It was a tragic situation, no doubt, but he was awake now and the rest was in God’s hands. Dwelling on tragedy was a good way to incite the Devil and Pastor Hawthorne wanted more than anything to avoid that outcome.
Pastor Hawthorne had made plans to council Emma privately, once she’d had a chance to properly grieve and he’d had a chance to concoct a strategy. What could he tell her that would really make a difference? When God closes a door He opens a window? It seemed cliché at best.
For now, he was focused on keeping things light—keeping spirits high among the faithful.
“Good morning, Kylie,” Hawthorne smiled and waved before returning a volley back over the net, “we’re still warming up, but I could use your help on my team. Here—set!”
After a rather athletic dig to save the point, Hawthorne hit the ball high in the air, leaving it on his side of the net with enough loft for Kylie to race over and hit a decent spike over the net. She wasn’t particularly tall, but she was fast and had leaping ability to spare. He knew she could spike the point home—even if they were just warming up.
Kylie was an important member of his flock—though he tried to treat them all as if they were equal, as they were in the eyes of God. But the daughter of the football coach was an important member of this community, there was no denying it. It was important to keep her in the fold and in lockstep with his teachings—even in times like these.
“Did you get some decent sleep after the hospital? You sure look well-rested,” Hawthorne smiled. He knew that some of the girls held carnal impulses toward him, but he didn’t shy from that. As long as he never acted on these feelings, what was the harm? Besides, any way he could deliver these over-stimulated millennials and Gen-Z’s to the grace of God, he considered it the Lord’s work.
“Alright, the teams are even,” Jake Myers, a varsity wide receiver called across the net, shedding his own tank top and casting it aside, “let’s play.”
*-*-*
“Don’t you lie to me,” Damien sneered, coming up from behind Emma and wrapping her in his cold, intractable embrace, “hungry is precisely what you are—or perhaps, as you might term it, thirsty…”
One muscular forearm closed across her chest while his other arm wound its way under her oversized night shirt. His hand spread out slowly across her fit stomach below her naval, his pinky finger just slightly slipping inside the waistband of her shorts. He pulled her close, making her feel the rigid peaks and valleys of his lean torso as well as his flaccid cock against her backside.
“Don’t worry, your boyfriend isn’t going anywhere—I promise,” he chuckled faintly at his own joke, “you’re going to sit down and have breakfast with your mother and I. Furthermore, you’re going to show me what you intend to wear to the hospital before you leave this house. I may not be your father, but you belong to me. Do not dare to disappoint me.”
At this, he released her and gave her a solid smack on her round ass, not violent but full of purpose. It was a smack that said, this is mine.
“Go on, get dressed. I’ll fix you a plate,” Damien instructed her, turning back to the cutting board where he was slicing fresh oranges for juicing, “don’t make me come looking.”
*-*-*
Colin flinched when Rachel smacked the counter in front of him. She probably meant it as an act of aggression, but the way the sudden smack made her tits jiggle under her shirt undermined whatever message she was trying to send with the action. He had been lost in his thoughts, as usual, but it was strange that Rachel was asking about the exact subject he was worrying over.
“Kid?” Colin barely got the puzzled reply past his lips before Rachel went on berating him.
It was hard to think of Damien as a “kid,” which was why he seemed momentarily confused—but Rachel had no patience for that kind of distinction. She wanted a favor and to make a threat, almost in the same breath. She wanted him to carry a message to Damien? He didn’t understand, but it was hard to take her flimsy threats seriously when he was worried about the presence of the actual, literal devil.
Suddenly, Rachel Bowers wasn’t so scary.
“Pleasure as always, Rach,” Colin sighed, perhaps louder than he might have dared to say weeks ago, hoping that Rachel didn’t hear him but that Jessie could.
Colin chuckled at Jessie’s question, remembering their little nickname for her—as usual, she had a knack for brightening his mood. He ought to have been elated at the news that Lady Nocturne was still in touch and willing to provide them with content for their little fledgling publication, but he had even greater worries on his mind than filling pages for their zine.
“Jessie… do you believe in God?” it was an odd question, especially coming from him—especially directed at her, “see, I never put much stock in all that religion stuff… but… something happened. I—”
How could he put this?
“I think that the Devil might be real and I might have helped someone summon him to life.”
People underestimated the value of blurting shit out all at once. It cut through a lot of complicated nuance and subterfuge.
“Now I think he might be trying to get me laid to buy my silence. And moreover, we might all be quite literally and figuratively fucked… because the person who summoned him doesn’t really know what the hell she was doing and didn’t bind him at all.
“What—um, what do you think about that?” Colin had a knack for not sticking the landing. He nervously took a sip of the coffee that Jessie had poured for him.
Pastor Hawthorne was shirtless in the morning heat, limbering up and firing off practice serves for the members of his youth ministry who had come in early. It was an informal, casual sort of occasion—something to get everyone’s minds off of Wes and what had happened to him. It was a tragic situation, no doubt, but he was awake now and the rest was in God’s hands. Dwelling on tragedy was a good way to incite the Devil and Pastor Hawthorne wanted more than anything to avoid that outcome.
Pastor Hawthorne had made plans to council Emma privately, once she’d had a chance to properly grieve and he’d had a chance to concoct a strategy. What could he tell her that would really make a difference? When God closes a door He opens a window? It seemed cliché at best.
For now, he was focused on keeping things light—keeping spirits high among the faithful.
“Good morning, Kylie,” Hawthorne smiled and waved before returning a volley back over the net, “we’re still warming up, but I could use your help on my team. Here—set!”
After a rather athletic dig to save the point, Hawthorne hit the ball high in the air, leaving it on his side of the net with enough loft for Kylie to race over and hit a decent spike over the net. She wasn’t particularly tall, but she was fast and had leaping ability to spare. He knew she could spike the point home—even if they were just warming up.
Kylie was an important member of his flock—though he tried to treat them all as if they were equal, as they were in the eyes of God. But the daughter of the football coach was an important member of this community, there was no denying it. It was important to keep her in the fold and in lockstep with his teachings—even in times like these.
“Did you get some decent sleep after the hospital? You sure look well-rested,” Hawthorne smiled. He knew that some of the girls held carnal impulses toward him, but he didn’t shy from that. As long as he never acted on these feelings, what was the harm? Besides, any way he could deliver these over-stimulated millennials and Gen-Z’s to the grace of God, he considered it the Lord’s work.
“Alright, the teams are even,” Jake Myers, a varsity wide receiver called across the net, shedding his own tank top and casting it aside, “let’s play.”
*-*-*
“Don’t you lie to me,” Damien sneered, coming up from behind Emma and wrapping her in his cold, intractable embrace, “hungry is precisely what you are—or perhaps, as you might term it, thirsty…”
One muscular forearm closed across her chest while his other arm wound its way under her oversized night shirt. His hand spread out slowly across her fit stomach below her naval, his pinky finger just slightly slipping inside the waistband of her shorts. He pulled her close, making her feel the rigid peaks and valleys of his lean torso as well as his flaccid cock against her backside.
“Don’t worry, your boyfriend isn’t going anywhere—I promise,” he chuckled faintly at his own joke, “you’re going to sit down and have breakfast with your mother and I. Furthermore, you’re going to show me what you intend to wear to the hospital before you leave this house. I may not be your father, but you belong to me. Do not dare to disappoint me.”
At this, he released her and gave her a solid smack on her round ass, not violent but full of purpose. It was a smack that said, this is mine.
“Go on, get dressed. I’ll fix you a plate,” Damien instructed her, turning back to the cutting board where he was slicing fresh oranges for juicing, “don’t make me come looking.”
*-*-*
Colin flinched when Rachel smacked the counter in front of him. She probably meant it as an act of aggression, but the way the sudden smack made her tits jiggle under her shirt undermined whatever message she was trying to send with the action. He had been lost in his thoughts, as usual, but it was strange that Rachel was asking about the exact subject he was worrying over.
“Kid?” Colin barely got the puzzled reply past his lips before Rachel went on berating him.
It was hard to think of Damien as a “kid,” which was why he seemed momentarily confused—but Rachel had no patience for that kind of distinction. She wanted a favor and to make a threat, almost in the same breath. She wanted him to carry a message to Damien? He didn’t understand, but it was hard to take her flimsy threats seriously when he was worried about the presence of the actual, literal devil.
Suddenly, Rachel Bowers wasn’t so scary.
“Pleasure as always, Rach,” Colin sighed, perhaps louder than he might have dared to say weeks ago, hoping that Rachel didn’t hear him but that Jessie could.
Colin chuckled at Jessie’s question, remembering their little nickname for her—as usual, she had a knack for brightening his mood. He ought to have been elated at the news that Lady Nocturne was still in touch and willing to provide them with content for their little fledgling publication, but he had even greater worries on his mind than filling pages for their zine.
“Jessie… do you believe in God?” it was an odd question, especially coming from him—especially directed at her, “see, I never put much stock in all that religion stuff… but… something happened. I—”
How could he put this?
“I think that the Devil might be real and I might have helped someone summon him to life.”
People underestimated the value of blurting shit out all at once. It cut through a lot of complicated nuance and subterfuge.
“Now I think he might be trying to get me laid to buy my silence. And moreover, we might all be quite literally and figuratively fucked… because the person who summoned him doesn’t really know what the hell she was doing and didn’t bind him at all.
“What—um, what do you think about that?” Colin had a knack for not sticking the landing. He nervously took a sip of the coffee that Jessie had poured for him.