The Talent Agency
Copyright© 2025 by bpascal444
Chapter 37
Erotica Sex Story: Chapter 37 - In this third installment, we continue Tom Carter's story of coming to terms with his new-found abilities to influence others, discovering other aspects to these powers, and beginning to understand how he came by them in the first place. He finds that his gifts are the accidental byproduct of failed military experiments to enhance the senses and abilities of soldiers. But even if the failures ruined a lot of lives, the prime movers aren't ready to give up, having come so close to success.
Caution: This Erotica Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa Fa/Fa Mult Mind Control Heterosexual Fiction Group Sex Anal Sex Analingus Double Penetration Facial Oral Sex Safe Sex Sex Toys Voyeurism
The next time I awoke it was morning, because I could see light peeking under the window shade. Denise was asleep on her back beside me and Sarah was on the other side, sleeping on her left side.
I thought about the events of last night. There were some fun things, not all sex-related, like watching the movie, talking in the diner, the three of us trading dirty stories. And then there was the sex which I had to admit was pretty damn good, with some surprises for everyone.
“You still here, Carter?” Denise. Apparently not asleep after all.
“I was too tired to move, so yes, still here.”
“I’ve gotta take a shower. You want?”
“I’ll probably wait till I get back to the dorm so I can get clean clothes, too.”
“Okay. See you in a bit.” She got up, found her robe and a change of clothes, and headed off down the hall. I closed my eyes, not really asleep, just enjoying the lassitude.
But I apparently fell asleep anyway because I awakened when Denise poked her head in, saying, “I made coffee. It’s in the kitchen.”
There was a hidden but unmistakable command there: If I wanted coffee I had to get dressed, then come into the kitchen. Beside me, Sarah rubbed her eyes and said, “So early? That’s not fair.”
In truth it was after nine, so not that early. I got up and dressed myself. I heard Sarah moving about behind me. When I turned around she was dressed and looking groggy. “Coffee,” she said and moved toward the door. I followed.
There was coffee steaming in two cups on the table. “Sugar in the bowl, milk in the fridge.”
Sarah sipped at her cup, holding it in both hands. “How are you so bright eyed this early in the morning? You didn’t get any more sleep than we did.”
“I slept really well. I thought you would too.”
“I dunno. I kept waking up then trying to get back to sleep.”
Denise shrugged. “And you, Carter? You ready to start your day refreshed?” Now she was just toying with us.
I finished my coffee while the two of them talked about school. I still hadn’t seen or heard any of Denise’s roommates.
I put my empty cup in the sink. “Ladies, I think I’ll head back and get my shower. Thank you for an interesting evening.”
“It was fun, wasn’t it?” commented Denise. “See you around, Carter,” added Sarah. They both watched me as I went down the hall and picked up my coat. I wondered what would be said after I left.
There was a brisk wind outside and it was a cold walk back to campus. When I opened the door, Larry looked up from his bed where, wonder of wonders, he was reading a book. On the weekend.
“This isn’t going to look good on your permanent record, Carter, coming in at this hour after staying out all night. Where were you? I’ll want details.”
“Met a couple of friends. We talked till all hours.”
“You’re gonna have to retake that excuse-making class. That’s pretty lame.”
“It’s all you’re gonna get. I’ve gotta take a shower. Go back to your book.”
He shook his head and returned to his reading. I found clean clothes and a towel and did what needed doing. I felt better when I got back. I realized that I hadn’t really eaten anything but coffee so I decided to see what was available at this neither-breakfast-nor-lunch hour.
When I got there I found that they really hadn’t set up for lunch service yet, so I was able to get breakfast in the form of eggs, sausage and toast. So I was set for a while. That probably meant a late lunch, too, because I wouldn’t be hungry again for a few hours.
With my immediate needs taken care of I determined to get my study session out of the way. I took my lecture notes and texts for a couple of courses to the library, found a carrel with a door, and went through my Brain Sponge routine. It was only for a week’s worth of the course, so it went pretty fast. Those sessions are intensive, but they condense a lot of memorization into a short time.
I walked back to the dorm, picked up my study materials for the other courses, went back to the library and did it all over again. In all it took me a bit more than three hours for the five courses, plus travel time, so I was done by late afternoon. By force of habit I mentally went through the material in my head as I walked back, to make sure. It was all there at my fingertips, it seemed to me, and I smiled to myself. I was really liking this thing I’d come up with. It made school a lot easier.
It was later than I thought and I realized that I’d missed lunch entirely. I would have an early dinner.
Lest you get the idea that I studied hard during the week, then got laid every weekend, let me assure you that that was not the norm. Even though I’d been making an effort to get out more and break out of my rut, it didn’t always involve horny women trying to get my clothes off. I liked that every so often, but it took a lot out of me and at least a day to get back to normal.
Sometimes it’d be a movie or I’d go hear a band. Once I attended a play the school drama club put on. It was actually pretty good, not surprising because most of the cast were theater majors who planned on making a vocation of this. Once they graduated they’d be off to try to break into Broadway or Hollywood, with this play listed on their resumes. So most of my weekend excursions were fairly mundane and any naked bodies were likely to be on the movie screen.
A week or two later after classes on a Friday I went off to an early dinner at the chuck wagon, tossing around some possible ideas for weekend amusement. Today’s special was lasagna and a salad, and I got squash pie for dessert.
Halfway through the lasagna I heard, “Carter, may I sit?”
“Oh, hi, Al. Sure you can.” He’d gotten the lasagna, too.
“Is it any good?” he asked, arranging his tray. “I’ve never had it before.”
I was surprised, since it was so common in the States. But of course cuisine is very different across countries. I would never think of hamburgers as exotic, for example, but Al had told me that he did since they weren’t common in Spain when he was growing up.
“This isn’t bad. I’ve had better, but this is pretty good.”
“I’m trying new things, things that Americans like. Maybe it will help me with my English.”
“I suppose it can’t hurt,” I told him doubtfully. “Anything planned for the weekend?”
“Actually, yes. I told you about my cousin in Georgia, who I visited over Christmas? Well, he has a business meeting in ----- on Monday” [------ was a nearby city] “and since it is so close to here he decided to come up early and visit me. And because his daughter has a short break from school too, he’s bringing her and his wife along, to make a little holiday of it! They’ll spend a couple of days here, then drive up to his Monday meeting.”
“Oh, that’s nice. None of my relatives have ever visited me here, ‘cause it’s so far from home. Has he been here before?”
“No. That’s part of the reason he’s coming, I think. I told them about the city and the school and that got them curious. Anna Consuela, my young cousin, will be applying to college this next year, and he thought this might be a place she’d like. So they’ll get a chance to look at the school, see if she likes it.”
“You said she had a brother. Is he not coming?”
“No, Juan Carlos is at Duke in North Carolina and he has classes.”
“Sounds like you’ve got a full weekend planned then.”
“I’ve got to give them a tour of the campus, of course, and we’ll probably spend a lot of time just sitting around and passing on family gossip.”
He paused his fork on the way to his mouth, looking momentarily distracted.
“Um, Carter? I don’t know what your plans are for this weekend, but if we do run into each other and I am with them, it would be better if you do not mention any of our conversations about wild oats. Or any girls we may have encountered along the way. It would be difficult for me if certain stories get back to my parents or even worse to Maria Teresa.”
I had to smile. He may have signed on to the wild oats philosophy fully, but that might be a hard thing to sell to his family.
“I will say nothing,” I told him. “I will complain only that you always have your nose in a book.”
“Gracias,” he said, and chewed his lasagna.
Later that evening I went to a showing of Citizen Kane by the campus film society.
I did a Brain Sponge session Saturday morning and stopped at the mess tent for lunch on the way back to the dorm. There was beef stew on the menu and it was still nippy enough outside that that felt right. I sat at a small table and organized my books and my tray.
I heard a voice, just slightly louder than the crowd noise. “Carter! Carter!” I looked around to see who was calling, and saw two hands waving on the other side. Al, at a table with others. He got up and trotted over.
“Come and meet my cousin and his family. Please. They want to know who some of my friends are. Bring your tray and join us.”
I could see the people at his table, heads turned, appraising me. There didn’t seem to be any graceful way out of it now. I hooked my backpack over my shoulder and picked up my tray, following Al.
At the table, I found an empty place and set down my things as everyone looked at me curiously. Al faced his cousin, who looked to be in his late forties, well groomed and dressed, and said, “Este es mi buen amigo, Tom Carter. Carter, este es mi primo, Alberto Márquez, su esposa Dolores y su hija Anna Consuela.”
I felt a small panic. It had been a while since I’d spoken Spanish colloquially, and I started worrying that I’d make some beginner’s grammatical error. I gulped, then said, “Señor Marquez, es un honor conocerte. Señora Márquez, bienvenida a -----. Espero que disfrute de su estadía.”
I turned to the daughter. “Señorita, Alfonso me ha contado mucho sobre usted. Él dice que estás pensando en solicitar la admision.” She clapped her hands and said, “Alfonso, you didn’t say they spoke Spanish here.” To me she said, “I might be a little more comfortable with English. It’s all I speak when I’m at school or away from home.”
“That’s a relief. I’ve lost much of what I knew, since I don’t have much occasion to use it.”
“You speak very well,” said the mother. I was surprised to hear a strong Georgia accent to her English. “We speak it at home, but some Atlantans get a bit touchy if they hear a language other than English. They can get a little provincial. Please, don’t let us interrupt your lunch. We came in because we wanted to see what the food was like. Well, Maria wanted to see. Just in case she does come here.”
The wife, Dolores, surprised me. She looked nothing like any Spanish woman I’d ever seen. She appeared to be in her early forties, very blond, and looking more like a college cheerleader. The complexion was far too fair for someone with Spanish heritage. The daughter looked more like a young Spanish woman, dark hair and an olive complexion, perhaps picking up more of her father’s genes.
We chatted over our meal. I asked what they had seen so far, and if they had seen any of the city.
“We’re going to do the city tour after lunch,” said the elder Marquez in English. He had a trace of an accent, but not much. “I have a rental car so we can get around easily. What are you studying, Tom?”
“Prefiere que le llamen ‘Carter’,” said Al to his cousin.
“Carter, then. What do you plan to do after college?”
I talked a little about psychology and biology, and mentioned that grad school was probably in my future.
“I’m a big proponent of learning as much as one can about the things you’re interested in. I think we’ve all had enough to eat. Perhaps it’s time to start our grand tour while there’s still plenty of light. Tom -- I mean, Carter -- we were planning to take Alfonso out to dinner this evening. Why don’t you join us?”
I said it was a very kind offer, but I didn’t want to intrude on a family reunion.
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