In the Long Run - Cover

In the Long Run

Copyright© 2024 by The Horse With No Name

Chapter 98: Should have chosen the Chicken

Incest Sex Story: Chapter 98: Should have chosen the Chicken - Mark and Lydia hit a lot of bumps during the cold war and fate eventually brings them to the other side of the globe, but even there the challenges don't end. This is the founding story of my planned "It's always the Germans" universe, which will be created when this story reaches the year 1998.

Caution: This Incest Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa   mt/ft   mt/Fa   Consensual   Romantic   Lesbian   Heterosexual   Fiction   Sports   Incest   Mother   Son   Light Bond   Orgy   Anal Sex   Double Penetration   Exhibitionism   First   Fisting   Massage   Oral Sex   Pegging   Petting   Nudism  

Lydia

Fine, they had had their fun at my expense. However, as minute the change in shape of my boobs may have been, it had still spooked me. Over the last ten years I had almost convinced myself that I wasn’t aging at all. Well, we could put that theory to bed then. Even Lydia Karass, the freak of nature, who had given age and gravity the L-sign for so long, had finally been caught up to by mother nature.

Of course I was being ridiculous, really. Yes, a closer look at my face revealed that I wasn’t the twenty-five years of age that the rest of my body suggested, and now my boobs looked like those on a twenty-eight year old, probably. My life wasn’t going to become hell on earth, but I decided that the times of endlessly running around naked would have to come to an end, even if neither I nor Mark would like that much.

“Morning,” Femke said sleepily as she came down the stairs, still naked. She had spent the night in Mark’s old room, while Nadja and I had slept in my bed. I handed her a cup of coffee and she did a double take.

“I can’t remember when I have seen you with clothes in the morning for the last time,” she said. “Has it really spooked you that much?”

“It did,” I admitted. “Normally it should be ridiculous to moan about it, but I guess the arrival of Doreen did not come at the best of times.”

“Mark’s not a shallow oaf,” Femke said. “I don’t want to be mean about Rhonda, but she shows her age. Has that ever stopped him?”

“He and Rhonda see each other once or twice a year,” I argued. “We are together all the time. I’m getting to an age where I don’t really need to get laid every second day. But Regina and Doreen definitely do. I’m afraid we’ll drift apart without him even noticing, and I don’t feel like offering myself to keep him interested. Mark would see through that immediately.”

“Aren’t you overreacting a bit?” she asked me with a skeptical look. “You are talking as if he is only in it for the sex, or our looks. The man gave up his identity to be with you. Have you forgotten that already?”

“I know, I know,” I said tiredly. “I think I’m just confused at the moment. I’ve not been feeling too well since we arrived yesterday. Maybe it’s the jet lag.”

Nadja

It was not the jet lag. Both Lydia and Femke were suffering like dogs by the evening, vomiting out everything they had swallowed since early childhood. While waiting for the ambulances to arrive, I called up the service hot-line of the airline and I got confirmation that several passengers on our flight had been taken to hospital with food poisoning. It was a good thing I had gone for the vegetarian option. Ever since that Lasagna incident two years ago, I had stopped eating any meat that had not been prepared by someone I knew.

Things were not looking good, at all. It was in the middle of the night in Germany, so getting their advance healthcare directives transferred to the US authorities had been an exercise in patience. It took until lunchtime the next day. By that time Mark had already arrived, heavily jet-lagged and sleep-deprived. Ian had pulled off a miracle to get his hands on one of Air Berlin’s corporate jets. Our own plane could never have flown from Berlin to Burbank without at least two refueling stops.

We arrived at the hospital, but first we had to wait. Things could not be all that rosy, considering both Femke and Lydia were still in the intensive care unit. Finally, after nearly an hour, a doctor came to meet us. By that time Mark had almost worn out the floor with his nervous pacing.

“How are they?” I asked, feeling nervous myself.

“They are in an artificial coma,” the doctor explained calmly. “I understand you are competitive athletes?”

I nodded.

“That might have saved their lives,” the doctor continued. “They are physically extremely resilient, but we had to induce an artificial coma as the detoxification procedure is extremely taxing on the body.”

“The fuck are they doing?” Mark ranted, gesticulating wildly. “They can check their fucking planes for micro-fissures, but they can’t check their fucking food?”

I forcefully shoved him onto one of the chairs along the wall and scowled at him to make it clear that I would not appreciate being given any lip. He stared at me in a mix of anger and astonishment, shocked into silence.

“I’m sorry, Sir, he arrived just two hours ago, all the way from Germany and hasn’t gotten much sleep,” I told the doctor and he gave me an understanding nod.

“I’m not sure if that will help you with your situation,” the doctor explained. “This is not a case of spoiled food. The airline meals have been tampered with. The authorities are already investigating the incident as a case of a possible terrorist attack.”

Pizdez, suma soiti!” I swore. “Did anyone ... did anyone die?”

The doctor gave me a sad look and nodded. “We have five casualties so far. They were all elderly passengers. They simply didn’t have the resilience to withstand toxins of that strength.”

I immediately switched into business mode, if nothing else, to distract myself from the severity of the situation.

“Doctor, they are under surveillance of the World Anti Doping Agency. Any medication given has to be meticulously documented,” I informed him.

“That is a given, ma’am,” he tried to calm my worries. “We’ve have had dealings with athletes before who have to report to the WADA. We have all the necessary documentation.”

“Let’s go, Nadja, before I lose my shit again,” Mark interrupted me, his voice sounding weak and tired. “We can’t do anything here now anyway.”

“If you would like to leave your contact data with the nurses’ office, we can inform you when they are being taken out of the coma. It is the last room on the left before the T-junction.”

I acknowledged the doctor’s helpful tip with a grateful nod and shook hands with him. Afterwards I took Mark by the hand and we made our way out of there.

Alas, we weren’t out of the woods yet. John waited for us at the hospital with a GMC minibus and when Mark and I got in, we saw that there were already three large, muscular men sitting in it.

“You will need them,” John told us dryly and stepped on the throttle.

When we arrived at Mark’s place, the street was overcrowded with TV camera crews and reporters. As soon as we got out they started to surround us and peppered us with questions, all trying to yell louder than the next guy.

“SHUT THE FUCK UP, ALL OF YOU!” Mark screamed at the top of his lungs, looking at the vultures with unrestrained fury.

“Two of us are fighting for their lives,” he ranted. “I haven’t slept in two days because I came here straight from fucking Germany. I’m tired, scared shitless, and jet-lagged like hell. Those three burly blokes behind me don’t wear the word ‘security’ on their uniforms for decorative purposes. I would advise all of you to get the fuck out of here on the double. If you have questions, present your credentials at the offices of XIS Management Consulting in downtown Pasadena tomorrow, until 11am. We’ll answer your questions in a press conference, but for now all I wanna see is a bunch of contrails while you lot piss off as quickly as possible!”

The three security giants helped them along as they all scrambled, no doubt just to besiege John’s offices in the hope of getting an early scoop.

“Take care of yourselves,” John told us and went back to his van. Mark and I went inside and as soon as the door closed behind us, what little control he had retained fell away and Mark broke down and cried.

Meri

It was that damn Karass curse again. Whenever things had gone too well for Mark and Lydia, shit was reliably hitting the fan. Of course, two athletes in a coma, who had won a Olympic gold medal each just three months ago, was all over the news. Regina and I loved to watch the breakfast show on ARD and ZDF in the mornings, but we couldn’t. They showed the news every thirty minutes, and we didn’t need a reminder every half an hour that Lydia and Femke were fighting for their lives.

We had taken Jenny out of school. Nobody questioned Regina’s explanation that she was too devastated by the news. We could of course not risk that Jenny would break down and tell anyone that her grandma was in a hospital. That would inevitably have led to questions about the real relationship between Mark and Lydia. If anyone needed an indication how dire the situation was, the fact that both Regina and Jenny were fully clothed was a clear hint.

The worst thing was that we could do absolutely nothing from here. Last night I had had at least some chance to distract myself. I had grabbed the written living wills of Lydia and Femke and driven to Berlin, delivering them to the American and Dutch Embassies in the middle of the night. That way they could be transmitted to the States, but after that I had run out of options to keep myself busy.

The only one not too affected by it was Feli. First of all we had not told her, and secondly, her upbringing with a lot of reference persons came in awfully handy right now. She wouldn’t even wonder why her favorite Kindergarten teacher, auntie Nicole, Doreen’s sister, would take her home for the night. I was happy with that, because seeing what was happening in our place would have scared her out of her wits.

Jenny and I were trying to run ourselves ragged on the training bikes in the basement, while Regina played and sung heart wrenching renditions of ‘fight to survive’ songs like ‘Eye of The Tiger’ in her room. That electric guitar of hers had not gotten such a workout in quite some time.

Mark

I felt empty and tired. The night’s sleep had been fitful at best, despite me having tried to help it along with a few beers, but all that had accomplished were even more graphic nightmares. Nadja and I had slept in different rooms, just for the case that at least one of us would find some sleep and the other wouldn’t interfere with that by tossing and turning all night.

John had given us directions on how to enter the building through the service entrance, lest we ran straight into the arms of the vultures camping out in front of the main entrance.

After the press conference had been started, both Nadja and I had read out a statement each that John’s PR people had written up for us. I did so on autopilot, without really registering what I was saying. Had he given me an excerpt from the bible, I would have told them about Lot’s wife or Noah’s ark without realizing it.

I had also not registered what John had said in his short speech before the start of the event, but it must have been an unmistakable reminder to the press about who called the shots in this building, because the questions were of a mostly moderate nature. Nobody tried to pry for details about our private lives or any other intrusive shit. It were the usual questions about how we dealt with it, what it would mean for their careers, whether or not we were in contact with the hospital and stuff like that.

Nadja and I soldiered through it, until John called an end to the proceedings after about forty-five minutes.

Nadja

The taxi driver pulled the handbrake and made a U-turn after checking we wouldn’t be hitting anything. We had been all over the news enough for him to understand why Mark had sad just three words: llévanos al hospital.

The phone call had come while we were being taken home from the press conference by an Hispanic driver who, unlike many other drivers we had encountered over the years, had not tried to engage us in small-talk. I was sure the speeds he was doing were not entirely legal, but we arrived safely and I rewarded the man’s effort with a smile and a substantial tip.

Mark

When we arrived at the ICU, we were given protective clothing including caps, gloves and face masks. The nurse explained that their immune system had been weakened by the detoxification process and they didn’t want to risk any secondary infections. Nadja and I accepted that explanation without any need for arguing. All I wanted was seeing Lydia wake up and hold her hand. I didn’t give two hoots if there would be some thin layer of latex preventing my skin from touching hers.

The nurse led us into the room where the doctor was studying some readouts and opened the small valves on the drips to feed some colorless liquid into their veins.

It took at least half an hour until Femke’s eyes started moving under the still closed eyelids. Nadja took her chair and sat down next to her bed, taking her hand. I did the same when Lydia started coming to about ten minutes later.

The whole process of them waking up took a good two hours. That definitely went faster in the movies.

“What happened?” Lydia asked me, her voice hoarse from the intubation and barely above a whisper.

“Food poisoning,” I lied. I didn’t think she was in a condition to know the full truth yet.

“The others?”

“Femke is behind that privacy screen,” I said, keeping my voice down. “Nadja and I ate something else on the plane. We’re okay, and so will you and Femke be.”

“I’m tired,” she said, her glance unfocused and unsteady.

“Sleep,” I told her. “The doctor will whisk us out of here any minute now anyway. We’ll be back tomorrow.”

Meri

Regina’s screech had nearly pierced my eardrums. Mark had called and told her that both Lydia and Femke were out of the woods. Regina was kneeling on the floor, crying for joy. Jenny did the same, but in my arms, which threatened to start a wet T-shirt contest as her tears had soaked a good portion of my clothing. My control was brittle, but I willed myself to hold on to what was left of it.

 
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