Lala
Purveyor of Mandatory Snuggles
- Joined
- Jul 22, 2019
- Location
- Tied Up, Probably
It began with a postcard. Lucy recognized the sender as one of the girls who’d been on cheer squad with her, though she hadn’t spoken to her since they’d graduated high school almost two years ago. She’d kept in touch with a few of her good friends, but no one seemed to know where Amy had disappeared to and, as it happens in the stark realities of adulthood, Lucy had soon forgotten about her.
She had taken a few odd jobs here and there in town, with the goal of saving up enough to afford some classes at the community college. Dad was long gone and Mom was in love with her pills and generally forgot she even had a daughter. But Lucy was determined to work toward something stable, something permanent. She just didn’t know what.
The postcard intrigued her for many reasons. The picture on the front was of a quaint little town: shops with brightly-painted trim lining a boardwalk that overlooked the water, a lighthouse in the distance. The return address listed a place called Whidbey Island, somewhere she’d never heard of before.
She flipped the card over and read it again:
Hi Luce! Haha, long time, right? Well, I just had to tell you about this totally awesome place I found that you would just adore. I’ve been working here since we graduated. It’s so amazing! There are tons of jobs if you’re still sort of floating around back home. I got you pre-approved for a visa (it’s a security thing, no big deal - just they gotta check everyone out first, right?), and it’s waiting at the docks. So if you want to come check it out, you can take the Seattle-Whidbey ferry. I know you’ll completely fall in love with it like I did! Hope to see you here.
Kisses,
xxxx Amy xxxx
A quick internet search showed the island was in the Puget Sound off the coast of Seattle, accessible only by ferry now since the bridge to the mainland had been demolished about twenty years ago. Apparently, the military had a base there and the island itself was populated mainly by officers and their families, a few year-round residents running the businesses in town, and a tightly regulated tourist industry. That part seemed very interesting, if not a bit odd. They actually issued tourist visas that one had to apply for before even being allowed on the ferry.
Amy’s postcard came at just the right time. Lucy had just quit her job at the gas station since the owner wouldn’t stop standing too close and ‘accidentally’ brushing her C-cup breasts with his hand. Summertime was a bad time to be hunting for employment. School was out and many of the entry-level positions were taken up by adolescents between semesters. She chewed her lip thoughtfully. Tons of jobs. A quaint island life. What did she have to lose?
Like Amy said, a visa had been waiting for her at the ticket window. The wind stirred her long brown hair around her shoulders now as the ferry approached the island. It looked just like the postcard, and she felt a little flutter of excitement in her belly.
A man with very formal posture had been staring at her the whole trip. He had a military tattoo on his bicep, though he wore civilian clothes. Lucy crossed her arms a bit over her chest. She was wearing a lacy camisole with no bra (though she probably should have had one), and evidence of the chill in the wind was obvious. Her homemade cutoffs were probably a bit too short, showing off quite a bit of her toned, tan legs lengthened by chunky espadrilles, as well as just a peek of the bottom of her rear.
Finally, the man spoke. “Better read all the laws as soon as we dock,” he said slowly, looking her up and down. “You look like you could get up to some trouble in town.”
She tilted her head aside, giving him a strange look. “Uh, thanks? I will…”
When the ferry moored, she hefted her suitcase full of pretty much everything she owned and bounced down the gangway. She wasn’t planning on staying indefinitely, but who knows? If it really was as great as Amy claimed, maybe she would stay.
Right away, signs in big block lettering greeted her: Martial law past this point. Please read the laws carefully and mind the curfew. Ignorance of the law is no excuse. You will be held accountable for your actions.
Lucy blinked big blue eyes at the odd sign. Well, that was something Amy hadn’t told her about. She glanced back over her shoulder as the ferry began to depart. Still time to run back onto it.
No. It couldn’t be that bad, right? Just meant that things would be a bit stricter in town, but maybe then she wouldn’t have to deal with bosses grabbing her tits or ass.
She took one of the tourism pamphlets that outlined the rules, nose down as she wheeled her suitcase through the streets. The town was immaculate. Not a scrap of paper or refuse in the streets. Carefully cultivated flowers and shrubs lined the town square she walked through. She passed a bookstore, and a pub that looked like just about the nicest bar she’d ever seen.
A strange wooden object made her pause. It looked like one of those old things they used to put people in to shame them, with holes for head and hands. She couldn’t remember what they were called. Strange it would be out here in this clean and quaint town, but there were more of them and other devices she couldn’t even begin to name lining the street.
The pamphlet dropped from her fingers and she went beet red when a broad-shouldered man in uniform came strolling toward her. It wasn’t the overt signs of military presence now that startled her, but the fact that there was a naked woman behind him walking on a leash with her head down. Someone had scrawled “I was bad” on her chest in what appeared to be Sharpie. Lucy stared wide-eyed as he led her to one of those devices and locked her in, then began to undo his pants.
What the hell?
She wheeled her suitcase faster, shaking her head and letting out a slow breath. There had been an address with the visa that Amy had left for her, a place called The Silhouette. She needed to find that place, and Amy, so she could ask what kind of island this was. With a natural bounce to her step, she cut a perky figure striding down the street, keenly aware that she was pulling many eyes along with her. It was about an hour before curfew, according to the pamphlet, so she needed to get settled for the night as well. Wouldn't that be a trip, getting arrested her first night on the island for breaking curfew? She laughed and continued walking.
She had taken a few odd jobs here and there in town, with the goal of saving up enough to afford some classes at the community college. Dad was long gone and Mom was in love with her pills and generally forgot she even had a daughter. But Lucy was determined to work toward something stable, something permanent. She just didn’t know what.
The postcard intrigued her for many reasons. The picture on the front was of a quaint little town: shops with brightly-painted trim lining a boardwalk that overlooked the water, a lighthouse in the distance. The return address listed a place called Whidbey Island, somewhere she’d never heard of before.
She flipped the card over and read it again:
Hi Luce! Haha, long time, right? Well, I just had to tell you about this totally awesome place I found that you would just adore. I’ve been working here since we graduated. It’s so amazing! There are tons of jobs if you’re still sort of floating around back home. I got you pre-approved for a visa (it’s a security thing, no big deal - just they gotta check everyone out first, right?), and it’s waiting at the docks. So if you want to come check it out, you can take the Seattle-Whidbey ferry. I know you’ll completely fall in love with it like I did! Hope to see you here.
Kisses,
xxxx Amy xxxx
A quick internet search showed the island was in the Puget Sound off the coast of Seattle, accessible only by ferry now since the bridge to the mainland had been demolished about twenty years ago. Apparently, the military had a base there and the island itself was populated mainly by officers and their families, a few year-round residents running the businesses in town, and a tightly regulated tourist industry. That part seemed very interesting, if not a bit odd. They actually issued tourist visas that one had to apply for before even being allowed on the ferry.
Amy’s postcard came at just the right time. Lucy had just quit her job at the gas station since the owner wouldn’t stop standing too close and ‘accidentally’ brushing her C-cup breasts with his hand. Summertime was a bad time to be hunting for employment. School was out and many of the entry-level positions were taken up by adolescents between semesters. She chewed her lip thoughtfully. Tons of jobs. A quaint island life. What did she have to lose?
Like Amy said, a visa had been waiting for her at the ticket window. The wind stirred her long brown hair around her shoulders now as the ferry approached the island. It looked just like the postcard, and she felt a little flutter of excitement in her belly.
A man with very formal posture had been staring at her the whole trip. He had a military tattoo on his bicep, though he wore civilian clothes. Lucy crossed her arms a bit over her chest. She was wearing a lacy camisole with no bra (though she probably should have had one), and evidence of the chill in the wind was obvious. Her homemade cutoffs were probably a bit too short, showing off quite a bit of her toned, tan legs lengthened by chunky espadrilles, as well as just a peek of the bottom of her rear.
Finally, the man spoke. “Better read all the laws as soon as we dock,” he said slowly, looking her up and down. “You look like you could get up to some trouble in town.”
She tilted her head aside, giving him a strange look. “Uh, thanks? I will…”
When the ferry moored, she hefted her suitcase full of pretty much everything she owned and bounced down the gangway. She wasn’t planning on staying indefinitely, but who knows? If it really was as great as Amy claimed, maybe she would stay.
Right away, signs in big block lettering greeted her: Martial law past this point. Please read the laws carefully and mind the curfew. Ignorance of the law is no excuse. You will be held accountable for your actions.
Lucy blinked big blue eyes at the odd sign. Well, that was something Amy hadn’t told her about. She glanced back over her shoulder as the ferry began to depart. Still time to run back onto it.
No. It couldn’t be that bad, right? Just meant that things would be a bit stricter in town, but maybe then she wouldn’t have to deal with bosses grabbing her tits or ass.
She took one of the tourism pamphlets that outlined the rules, nose down as she wheeled her suitcase through the streets. The town was immaculate. Not a scrap of paper or refuse in the streets. Carefully cultivated flowers and shrubs lined the town square she walked through. She passed a bookstore, and a pub that looked like just about the nicest bar she’d ever seen.
A strange wooden object made her pause. It looked like one of those old things they used to put people in to shame them, with holes for head and hands. She couldn’t remember what they were called. Strange it would be out here in this clean and quaint town, but there were more of them and other devices she couldn’t even begin to name lining the street.
The pamphlet dropped from her fingers and she went beet red when a broad-shouldered man in uniform came strolling toward her. It wasn’t the overt signs of military presence now that startled her, but the fact that there was a naked woman behind him walking on a leash with her head down. Someone had scrawled “I was bad” on her chest in what appeared to be Sharpie. Lucy stared wide-eyed as he led her to one of those devices and locked her in, then began to undo his pants.
What the hell?
She wheeled her suitcase faster, shaking her head and letting out a slow breath. There had been an address with the visa that Amy had left for her, a place called The Silhouette. She needed to find that place, and Amy, so she could ask what kind of island this was. With a natural bounce to her step, she cut a perky figure striding down the street, keenly aware that she was pulling many eyes along with her. It was about an hour before curfew, according to the pamphlet, so she needed to get settled for the night as well. Wouldn't that be a trip, getting arrested her first night on the island for breaking curfew? She laughed and continued walking.