Friendly Rivalry
Copyright© 2026 by HAL
Chapter 1
Fiction Sex Story: Chapter 1 - The two schools had always had a friendly rivalry, as time went on the 'friendly' reduced and the 'rivalry' increased. The plan by three boys would take it to a whole new level. Even the head of St Benedicts plausible deniability would not protect him or his school if it all went wrong. Luckily Duncan, the head boy of St. Bs, was already showing his skills in careful and failsafe planning.
Caution: This Fiction Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa mt/ft Drunk/Drugged NonConsensual
How did it begin? Just a perfectly natural rivalry between adjacent schools. St Benedict’s and St Gertrude’s; St B’s and St G’s to locals and pupils alike. They were two private boarding schools that had established themselves for a few decades.
St. G’s sent four girls to Oxford, St B’s responded with five boys to Cambridge. St B’s managed to get an old boy in the Cabinet, St G’s had two old girls in the House of Lords (three if you counted Duchess Susan, but she had been expelled in her third year, so they didn’t think it sporting to claim her as one of their successes). A CEO of an oil giant, a managing director of a fashion chain, each success was matched by the other school. It was actually good, it kept everybody from becoming complacent. An average pass rate of 7 A to C grades at GCSE, an average of 3 A Levels of grade B or higher. Each attainment by one school was matched or bettered by the other. Just a friendly rivalry.
It could not be said that they were in competition since one school was all girls and the other boys only. It was just that they sought to be the best. The best in the town, or the best in the county, or just ‘the best’. One of their mottos was Praeemineo (‘To excel’), and the other loosely translated as ‘The view is better from the highest place’ - which of course isn’t true if it is foggy.
In sport there was less direct comparison, but getting two girls into the County under eighteen hockey squad had to be answered with two boys in the County rugby team. It was all just friendly rivalry.
Several families had a child in both schools, perhaps that was what began to trigger genuine rivalry. At home in the holidays perhaps debate turned to argument as to which was better. The boy might use physical strength to win a point whilst the girl used clever wordplay to tie him in knots. Or the other way round. In families like this, perhaps it was not just friendly rivalry.
The war memorial board in St B’s naturally listed many more names than St Gertrude’s could ever have, but then again, St G’s had three names – Pamela Anderson, Lucinda Palmer-Tomkinson, Lena Zafaroni – all had the letters M.C. after their names. All had been in SOE and performed sterling service. The ‘average’ medal for St G’s old war heroes was higher than St B’s, the highest honour - VC - went to St B of course.