SLEC - Babysitter Night (FINISHED) (F/FFF)
Posted: Thu Jan 31, 2019 3:51 am
Knock Knock
Lillie rushed to the door, managing to clip in her last earring before opening it up. On the other side of the door, Madison smiled down at Lillie. In spite of what was at least a ten-year gap between the two, Madison stood head and shoulders over Lillie, but she didn't mind. Everyone stood head and shoulders over her.
"Maddy! Hi! You're here early," Lillie exclaimed between heavy breaths.
"I'm actually a minute late," Madison chuckled.
"Are you? Oh, well I guess I'm just used to you being really late! Make yourself at home. I still have to fix my hair."
Madison stepped through the door and removed her shoes. "I think it looks fine."
"Yeah, well it could be finer," Lillie said, already halfway in the bathroom. "Jackson! Come say hi to Maddy!"
The ticking clock was louder than the four-year-old boy's steps as he crept down the stairs. He said nothing, as always. To a stranger, Jackson's quiet composure and dead eyes might come off as creepy, but Madison was no stranger. They smiled and waved at each other as Jackson leaned against the stair rail.
A short while later, Lillie emerged from the bathroom and threw on her blue scarf and brown leather jacket. She had gotten her blonde hair a bit wavier and put on some pink lipstick, but no one seemed to notice.
"Thanks again for this, Maddy. These book club nights are really important to me," she said as she grabbed her purse and hustled to the door.
"Hey, no problem," Madison responded. "I like your kid. He never makes any trouble."
"I know. He's just the best!" Lillie grabbed her purse and opened the door before turning back to her son. "I'll be back in a few hours, sweetie. Be nice to Maddy now."
He nodded, and she blew him a kiss before vanishing behind the door. Jackson slowly turned to Madison and asked, "Do you still have that game on your phone?"
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Lillie couldn't help but grin from ear to ear as she pulled up to her friend's house. The lights were on, and she could see someone's silhouette in the kitchen. The driveway was filled entirely, so she parked her van on the street and scurried across the front yard with an eager smile on her face.
Madison was probably shuddering at the thought of growing old and spending her free time at book clubs, but that naive teenager had no idea how much fun a mother can have on babysitting night.
Facetious jeering broke out from the living room as Lillie let herself in and rubbed her heels on the doormat. "Boooo! Dead last again, Lillie!"
Lillie chuckled as she hung her jacket, revealing her skater dress beneath. "Shut up! I'm not that late! I even went double the speed limit and ran three stop signs just to get here faster."
"That's my girl!" Emily squealed as she came out of the kitchen with a bottle of wine and four glasses, clearly catching Lillie's sarcasm. Emily was the oldest of them all, but she certainly didn't show her age. Her naturally arched eyebrows and curved lips gave her the default look of a cocky smirk. But her lovely green eyes were more than charming enough to cancel out any snarky impressions. She wore a blue plaid shirt with the sleeves rolled up past her elbows, and some tight dark jeans. Her outfit went with her straightened red hair very nicely.
Emily's hands were full, so all she could do was spread her arms and let Lillie give her a big hug. "Have I missed anything," Lillie asked.
"Not much," Emily replied. "Camila was just talking shit about her co-workers."
"Oooh! Anything good?"
Sana's voice called out from the living room. "Nope. Just boring gripes."
Lillie smiled as she heard Camila snap back "Ack, Puta! All of you!"
Lillie followed Emily into the living room where Sana and Camila were seated next to each other around the coffee table. Lillie may be the shortest of the bunch, but most would agree that Sana was the smallest. It was a wonder that she could find a short-sleeved blouse that fit so well on her slim body. She had put on more makeup than anyone else, but it wasn't excessive. She could work wonders with a brush, and she was always somehow able to double the size of her Asian eyes.
Honestly, Lillie was jealous of them. No one deserved eyelashes as long as Sana's, and Camila should not be allowed to look so good with so little effort. Her dark, curly hair was tied up in a lazy bun, and her loose t-shirt and yoga pants just screamed 'I just got out of bed!' How did she manage that?! Guys were the only ones supposed to rock that look. In fact, the only thing about Camila that said 'effort' was her long, glittery nails; which were coloured in an intricate, beautiful pattern.
Everyone had a sizable purse next to them. They smiled and waved hello, but Camila spoke first. "Love your hair tonight!"
"Awe. Thanks, Cammy," Lillie said. She wanted to throw back a quip about Camilla's bun, but she suppressed it. "So, how are we deciding who goes first?"
"Lillie," Emily gasped with wide eyes as she took a seat. "You aren't even going to ask us whether we read the book or not?!"
Lillie rolled her eyes. "Oh, I'm sorry. Did any of you read the book?"
Everyone simultaneously grinned and shook their heads at her.
Lillie threw her hands up as everyone laughed. Emily, in particular, laughed hard enough that the wine she was pouring threatened to escape from the glass.
"Easy there, Emily," said Sana. "You normally don't spill any drinks for about ten more minutes."
Emily threw a friendly sneer at Sana. "You be quiet. If I wanted any sass, I would have gone with the girls to karate instead of Jim."
"Ooh, how's that going for them," Camila inquired.
Emily took a long sip of wine and shrugged. "Hard to say. They seem to like it so far, but they'll probably wait until we buy a 12-month membership to decide that it's not for them."
"Oh, don't be so cynical, girl," Lillie said as she poured herself a glass. "Sure, you might be dumping money into another of their phases, but you also might be giving them memories that'll stick with them for ages."
"Well, one way or another, it's a never a bad idea to teach your kids how to defend themselves," Camila chimed in.
Emily scoffed for a split second. "Mace is cheaper."
Lillie's grin returned to her lips. She was getting bored, and she just saw an opportunity to get the old 'book club' going. She reached into her purse and said. "Be optimistic. You never know what kind of hobby a girl might fall in love with."
She pulled her hand out, grasping some long coils of white cotton rope. Everyone looked at her silently as she set the ropes down on the table. Lillie sat up and looked to the others, waiting for a response. One by one, they all smiled back at her and drew their own rope from their purses.
Lillie rushed to the door, managing to clip in her last earring before opening it up. On the other side of the door, Madison smiled down at Lillie. In spite of what was at least a ten-year gap between the two, Madison stood head and shoulders over Lillie, but she didn't mind. Everyone stood head and shoulders over her.
"Maddy! Hi! You're here early," Lillie exclaimed between heavy breaths.
"I'm actually a minute late," Madison chuckled.
"Are you? Oh, well I guess I'm just used to you being really late! Make yourself at home. I still have to fix my hair."
Madison stepped through the door and removed her shoes. "I think it looks fine."
"Yeah, well it could be finer," Lillie said, already halfway in the bathroom. "Jackson! Come say hi to Maddy!"
The ticking clock was louder than the four-year-old boy's steps as he crept down the stairs. He said nothing, as always. To a stranger, Jackson's quiet composure and dead eyes might come off as creepy, but Madison was no stranger. They smiled and waved at each other as Jackson leaned against the stair rail.
A short while later, Lillie emerged from the bathroom and threw on her blue scarf and brown leather jacket. She had gotten her blonde hair a bit wavier and put on some pink lipstick, but no one seemed to notice.
"Thanks again for this, Maddy. These book club nights are really important to me," she said as she grabbed her purse and hustled to the door.
"Hey, no problem," Madison responded. "I like your kid. He never makes any trouble."
"I know. He's just the best!" Lillie grabbed her purse and opened the door before turning back to her son. "I'll be back in a few hours, sweetie. Be nice to Maddy now."
He nodded, and she blew him a kiss before vanishing behind the door. Jackson slowly turned to Madison and asked, "Do you still have that game on your phone?"
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Lillie couldn't help but grin from ear to ear as she pulled up to her friend's house. The lights were on, and she could see someone's silhouette in the kitchen. The driveway was filled entirely, so she parked her van on the street and scurried across the front yard with an eager smile on her face.
Madison was probably shuddering at the thought of growing old and spending her free time at book clubs, but that naive teenager had no idea how much fun a mother can have on babysitting night.
Facetious jeering broke out from the living room as Lillie let herself in and rubbed her heels on the doormat. "Boooo! Dead last again, Lillie!"
Lillie chuckled as she hung her jacket, revealing her skater dress beneath. "Shut up! I'm not that late! I even went double the speed limit and ran three stop signs just to get here faster."
"That's my girl!" Emily squealed as she came out of the kitchen with a bottle of wine and four glasses, clearly catching Lillie's sarcasm. Emily was the oldest of them all, but she certainly didn't show her age. Her naturally arched eyebrows and curved lips gave her the default look of a cocky smirk. But her lovely green eyes were more than charming enough to cancel out any snarky impressions. She wore a blue plaid shirt with the sleeves rolled up past her elbows, and some tight dark jeans. Her outfit went with her straightened red hair very nicely.
Emily's hands were full, so all she could do was spread her arms and let Lillie give her a big hug. "Have I missed anything," Lillie asked.
"Not much," Emily replied. "Camila was just talking shit about her co-workers."
"Oooh! Anything good?"
Sana's voice called out from the living room. "Nope. Just boring gripes."
Lillie smiled as she heard Camila snap back "Ack, Puta! All of you!"
Lillie followed Emily into the living room where Sana and Camila were seated next to each other around the coffee table. Lillie may be the shortest of the bunch, but most would agree that Sana was the smallest. It was a wonder that she could find a short-sleeved blouse that fit so well on her slim body. She had put on more makeup than anyone else, but it wasn't excessive. She could work wonders with a brush, and she was always somehow able to double the size of her Asian eyes.
Honestly, Lillie was jealous of them. No one deserved eyelashes as long as Sana's, and Camila should not be allowed to look so good with so little effort. Her dark, curly hair was tied up in a lazy bun, and her loose t-shirt and yoga pants just screamed 'I just got out of bed!' How did she manage that?! Guys were the only ones supposed to rock that look. In fact, the only thing about Camila that said 'effort' was her long, glittery nails; which were coloured in an intricate, beautiful pattern.
Everyone had a sizable purse next to them. They smiled and waved hello, but Camila spoke first. "Love your hair tonight!"
"Awe. Thanks, Cammy," Lillie said. She wanted to throw back a quip about Camilla's bun, but she suppressed it. "So, how are we deciding who goes first?"
"Lillie," Emily gasped with wide eyes as she took a seat. "You aren't even going to ask us whether we read the book or not?!"
Lillie rolled her eyes. "Oh, I'm sorry. Did any of you read the book?"
Everyone simultaneously grinned and shook their heads at her.
Lillie threw her hands up as everyone laughed. Emily, in particular, laughed hard enough that the wine she was pouring threatened to escape from the glass.
"Easy there, Emily," said Sana. "You normally don't spill any drinks for about ten more minutes."
Emily threw a friendly sneer at Sana. "You be quiet. If I wanted any sass, I would have gone with the girls to karate instead of Jim."
"Ooh, how's that going for them," Camila inquired.
Emily took a long sip of wine and shrugged. "Hard to say. They seem to like it so far, but they'll probably wait until we buy a 12-month membership to decide that it's not for them."
"Oh, don't be so cynical, girl," Lillie said as she poured herself a glass. "Sure, you might be dumping money into another of their phases, but you also might be giving them memories that'll stick with them for ages."
"Well, one way or another, it's a never a bad idea to teach your kids how to defend themselves," Camila chimed in.
Emily scoffed for a split second. "Mace is cheaper."
Lillie's grin returned to her lips. She was getting bored, and she just saw an opportunity to get the old 'book club' going. She reached into her purse and said. "Be optimistic. You never know what kind of hobby a girl might fall in love with."
She pulled her hand out, grasping some long coils of white cotton rope. Everyone looked at her silently as she set the ropes down on the table. Lillie sat up and looked to the others, waiting for a response. One by one, they all smiled back at her and drew their own rope from their purses.