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- Archive-name: blackmail
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- I-I Blackmailing the Queen I-I
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- [Chapter 1 - Ann Ascends the Mountain]
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- Ann Macafee was one of those girls you dream about but never get.
-
- She hung around with the "in" crowd, which was a mixture of atheletes,
- college-preps, and the stars of the drama club. You could see them at
- every lunch hour, all clustered around the big live-oak in the central
- quad, an invisible barrier of distain for all non-members seperating
- them from the general rabble. We all hated them. We all wanted to be
- them. They were the elite that just naturally floats to the top of
- every high school.
-
- Ann Macafee was their Queen. She was the female lead of nearly every
- play the school put on. She dated the star of the football team (I
- know, that sounds corny, but it was true) and hung around with the
- kids-who-are-rich-and-will-be-richer. Her family lived in the
- foothills in a house that was just this side of an estate. She had it
- all, and she was beautiful.
-
- Her beauty had that casual, effortless look. Her short brown hair,
- fine and fresh, framed a face that was almost a perfect match to that
- girl whose father owns the hotel in Twin Peaks (I say that now, though
- of course back then there was no Twin Peaks). Her body, always clothed
- in expensive wools and tweeds, was perfectly proportioned. Her firm
- high breasts looked like the models by which all other breasts are
- designed. Her round, tight ass gave only slightly when she perched on
- a chair. She had straight, dainty posture, and perfectly manicured
- hands. She was, in every sense, a perfect little doll. And she knew
- it.
-
- Some people can put you down without saying a word - by the way they
- look at you, or avoid looking at you; or simply by the way they carry
- themselves. Ann was a perfect example. She was better than us, she
- seemed to say. She would glide through the halls, aloof and apart, her
- face a mask of calm seperateness, until she would spy another of the
- elite circle and her expression would break into a smile of pure
- warmth.
-
- For most of my junior year I had suffered a devastating and quite
- secret crush on Ann. I was not a part of her life, of course. I was
- no nerd, but my friends were as I was, a part of the masses. I was a
- fairly good-looking young man, well built and handsome, or so I was
- told by the girls I dated, but I did not posess that magic glamour that
- permitted access to the higher circle. Ann never looked at me, never
- met my eyes. We were lab partners in chemistry, and somehow she still
- managed to avoid any kind of interaction. The few times I tried to
- make a joke or start a conversation, she withered me with total
- disinterest. It was horrible.
-
- By my senior year I was pretty much over it, though. I had enjoyed a
- pretty successfull summer, sexually speaking, and this had boosted my
- confidence to the point that I no longer needed an Ann Macafee. Oh, I
- still appreciated her lovely long legs on those days she wore a skirt,
- and I still let my eyes roam her breasts when the weather was warm and
- she wore thin silk blouses. But my obsession was over.
-
- I thought that she would never enter my world. But everything changed
- when I discovered that Ann led a secret life.
-
- It was early in my senior year. I had driven up to the top of Mt.
- Ervin, which is a popular make-out spot for the highschoolers. I was
- working on a project for my photography class, and had gone up to Ervin
- Park to take some long-exposure shots, showing the stars streaking
- across the sky over time; a very common thing for amature photographers
- to do. I did not want to be seen near the parking lot with a camera,
- since that was where the kids parked, and no one would be too happy if
- they saw me bopping around with my Nikon. I had taken a few girls there
- myself, and I know I would have been pissed.
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