Country Boy in the City
Copyright© 2021 by Mushroom
Chapter 92
Coming of Age Sex Story: Chapter 92 - This picks up almost a decade after "Country Boy, City Girl" ends. George Culver has decided that he has had enough of the hypocrites and prigs in Idaho, and moves to Los Angeles to attend college. Away from his older brother who he has problems with, determined to become his own man in his own way. And not a carbon copy as many expect him to become. Note: Story codes will be added as the story progresses.
Caution: This Coming of Age Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa mt/ft Ma/ft mt/Fa Fa/Fa ft/ft Teenagers Blackmail Coercion Drunk/Drugged Rape Teen Siren Lesbian BiSexual Heterosexual GameLit Historical School Cheating Gang Bang Group Sex Orgy Interracial Black Male Black Female White Male White Female Oriental Female Hispanic Female Indian Female Anal Sex Analingus Cream Pie Exhibitionism Massage Masturbation Oral Sex Petting Pregnancy Safe Sex Sex Toys Tit-Fucking Voyeurism Small Breasts Smoking Geeks Porn Theatre Prostitution Slow
It was still dark when I woke up the next morning, and I was more than a little disoriented. I was on my side, and squeezed whoever it was laying in front of me. I could tell my hips were pushed up against a nice ass, and whoever the girl in front of me was had a nice full breast which was cupped in one of my hands.
I squeezed it and she gave a soft murmur, and I opened my eyes. And when I did I saw black hair in front of me. I realized my other hand was resting on her hip, and between my hand and her skin were panties. I wondered for a moment who this was, and while the hair was the same color as Isabelle’s, the style was wrong. And the remaining fog in my mind had me wondering if we had fun before going to sleep, and for some reason I had gotten my underwear again before going to sleep.
Then the fog almost instantly cleared when I realized where I actually was. The last thoughts the night before of stumbling into the trailer and bed, an accidental mix of alcohol and codeine being a bad thing. And if this was my trailer and I did not somehow end up in one just like it in my stoned mindset, the girl in front of me could only be one person.
I released the breast in my right hand, and very carefully extracted my arm from under her neck and slid away. And once I stood up I looked, and indeed it was Grace. I could see she was wearing black panties and a teal shirt, and I quickly covered her up with the thin blanket before going to take a piss.
My suitcase was still in the main area, so I went there and threw on a pair of shorts before looking in the kitchen. I found my coffee pot under the sink, but no matter where I looked I could not find any coffee. I went back into my suitcase and grabbed a Tool shirt and pair of flip-flops before picking up my wallet and quietly leaving the trailer.
I walked to the “General Store” near the entrance, but it was still closed. And sighing, I continued a couple of hundred yards farther to the 24 hour gas station at the entrance. Thankfully they had some items there, but for coffee all they had was instant. And deciding instant coffee was better than no coffee I grabbed a jar. And grabbing that and a large cup full from the coffee machine in the front I paid for it as well as a box of a dozen chocolate doughnuts and headed back to the trailer.
I looked around at the new construction that had gone on, and it was impressive. About 75% of the places now seemed to be rented, an eclectic mix of arts and crafts along with leather goods and other things in most of them. And once I was in the employee campground I saw that most of the pads had metal awnings over them.
And unlike the rigs in the front half for tourists, these were also a rather odd mix. The vintages of the motorhomes and trailers seemed to range from the 1960s up to fairly new ones. And some that looked to be home made. One was a cabover unit on an old truck that was made of stained shingles and looked almost like a house on the back. And another was an actual old yellow schoolbus.
I got inside and went ahead and ran a pot of water through the coffee maker. At least then I could use that with the instant. I had finished the cup I had bought, and seeing there were no mugs in the kitchen made another cup in the disposable cup when I heard the toilet flush and Grace came out to join me.
She smiled at seeing me there, and came over and gave me a soft kiss. The only thing slightly different is that instead of being at the corner of my mouth or cheek as they normally would have been she kissed me square on the lips. We wished each other a good morning, and I pointed to the box on the counter and told her to help herself.
Grace took one look, and softly thanked me. Then after digging in the fridge sat next to me with a can of apple juice and a yogurt. I asked her why she did not grab a doughnut, and she looked at me for a moment.
“George, I’m watching my weight.”
I looked her up and down, and I thought she looked great. “Sis, why in the hell would you need to do that? I think you look fantastic. In fact, you seem to have lost some weight since the last time I saw you.”
She nodded, and took another spoonful. “Oh, I have. About ten pounds, actually. But you’ve seen that outfit I wear at the saloon. It’s really snug, the first couple of weeks I actually had to wear a girdle under it so it would fit. And trust me, you have no idea how hard it is to find a decent girdle. Grandma and I took a day trip to Salt Lake, and she wanted me to get one of those old timey ones with metal stays, but I drew the line there. Only in the last week or so could I wear that outfit without it. And I’m so glad, I swear there was a pound of sweat between it and my skin at the end of the night.”
She asked me how long I was going to be there, and I said I was not sure. “I mean, I feel tons better than I did last night. But I’m still a bit sore, and this sunburn is really starting to itch.”
“Well, you really looked like a tomato when you came in my dressing room. So maybe you should spend a day or so here before finishing the trip home.” Once she finished her breakfast and I had a second doughnut, she went back into the bedroom.
I went ahead and got dressed again, and was just tying my shoes when she came back out. This time in black slacks, and a maroon shirt that said “Strevell Aviation Museum” on it. I asked her what that was, and she smiled.
“George, I work there a couple of days a week. Mostly in the gift shop, but sometimes helping on the floor also.” I went ahead and grabbed a hat, and when she said she normally walked there I shook my head. And she eagerly climbed inside my Humbug and we headed on over.
We were pulling into the parking lot and Grace admitted it rode smoother than she would have expected, and something like that would be cool for trips to the ghost towns. And I admitted she was right, as most did not need four wheel drive to access.
We walked inside, and she soon introduced me to everybody who was working. And I looked around, and took in the changes. There was indeed a café with burgers and other snacks in the corner, along with a gift area. And I smiled as I saw a display showing the rebuild of the Lockheed and DVDs for sale next to it.
And towards the side was the Lockheed itself, as well as a helicopter and what looked like a green Piper. I saw Roger watching me, and when I waved at him he came on over. We shook hands, and he asked me what I thought.
“Well, it looks a lot better with actual aircraft in here. And OK, I get the Huey, but why is there a green Piper Cub in here?”
He laughed and took me to each of them. Apparently the Huey was a UH-1D, and according to the logs they got it had seen service in Vietnam. “Oh, and that’s not just a Piper Cub, that’s an L-4 Grasshopper.”
I looked at him, and asked what in the hell a grasshopper was. “Oh, this was pretty much a Cub, but the Army bought them back in World War II for observation and reconnaissance. Notice the extra windows in the back, that’s why we grabbed it. It was sold as surplus after the war and somebody had painted it blue. But we restored it to the original green of the 1942 paint scheme. Including the star and bar without the red dot in the center”.
And once it was pointed out, I did notice there was an extra set of windows in the back. He then showed me the work area, and there was something very different. It was yellow, and had low mono-wing but a triple tail. The engine had been removed and was sitting on a bench.
When I asked that that was, Roger told me it was a Miles Messenger. “That kinda did the same thing as the Grasshopper did, but for England. Sadly, this is not actually ours. But the agreement with the owner is that when we get it operational again, we can display it for five years.”
“Well, I guess that’s a good deal. But I’m not sure who gets the most out of it” I said, and Roger laughed.
“Well, is about fifty-fifty I would say. The work was relatively minor, mostly because it was parked in a hangar for about twenty years since the last owner died. We made the agreement with his daughter, so mostly it’s been cleaning and a light rebuild of the engine. It uses a de Havilland four cylinder engine, so it’s little different than working on a car engine. They’re actually in the process of putting it back together now, she should be back in the air before the end of the summer.”
We went to the café and got a cup of coffee, and when I tried to pay Roger told me to put my wallet away. “Ginger, this here is George, the owner’s brother.” She smiled at me and nodded, and we walked over to a table.
“George, just so you know coffee and fountain drinks for us are free. Even pilots if they show their license get free coffee. Food you have to pay for, but not joe.” I laughed, and we talked about airplanes for about a half hour until guests started to filter in.
Grace joined me and we had burgers and chips for lunch, and I tagged behind a few groups as Roger gave them the tour. And when one guy asked to see inside the Huey and said he flew them during the war Roger let him sit in the cockpit and took a photo of him.
And when he asked if they flew it much, Roger just shook his head. “Actually, the engine on this is shot. They’re shopping around for a replacement, we actually had to truck this in from Boise. Plus nobody that works here knows how to fly helicopters.” The guy laughed, and said it was nice to see one again after so many years.
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