Date: Tue, 17 May 2016 13:31:40 -0600 From: Colton Subject: Spring Break Happens in Vegas - chapter 1 A few disclaimers: * My experiences - images, events, memories, words – flavor everything I write. This story, however, is fiction. Any resemblance to actual events or persons, living or dead, is coincidental. * If it is illegal for you to read this story because of your age, location or some other reason, don't read it. * This work is copyright by the author. Commercial use is prohibited without permission. Please do not republish any parts of this story without consent of the author. * This story depicts unprotected sex. In real-life, be safe! * The story also depicts incest; if that bothers you, move on to another Nifty story. - Consider a donation, even a small one, to keep Nifty alive. Large donations work, too. I much appreciate readers' reactions; send me your thoughts and suggestions. I try to respond to all emails. Thanks! Email: coltonaalto@gmail.com. WHAT HAPPENS IN VEGAS, SPRING BREAK EDITION By Colton Aalto FOREWORD – BREAKING NEWS REPORT, SEPTEMBER 30, 2000 Monaco, Saturday, September 30, 2000 (AP). French authorities have confirmed the death of famous American model Ava Woods in an auto accident Saturday in the steep hills above the French Riviera. Authorities say Woods was alone in a vintage Porsche sports car when the car went over a cliff on a winding road outside Monaco. She was killed instantly in the crash. The sudden death of the world famous model was mourned by thousands of fans across Europe and the United States. In a statement released by the Principality of Monaco, Prince Rainier III expressed condolences and deep regret over Woods's untimely death. Although she was born and raised in the United States, Woods resided in Monaco during the last two years of her life. Woods rocketed to stardom in the late 1990s following a string of successes on fashion runways in Milan, Paris and London. Ironically, the road on which she was killed was often used for commercial photography and modeling shots, and she had been photographed there only months before her death in a fashion editorial for the French glossy Dernier Cri. Woods was reputed to be among the highest paid models in the world and she routinely appeared on lists of the most beautiful women. She was rumored to have been tabbed for a starring role in a movie planned on the early life of reclusive French actress Catherine Deneuve. In another irony of her death, Woods was killed while driving a Porsche 550 Spyder, the same model James Dean was driving when he was killed in an auto accident in California exactly 45 years earlier. Dean had nicknamed his car the Little Bastard, a term Woods had also used for her vintage sports car, acquired only two months earlier following the birth of her youngest son. Woods was linked romantically with an array of rich and famous men, but she never married. She is survived by her mother, American philanthropist Amelia Woods, two brothers, and three infants, twin 18-month-old boys, and a 6-month-old son. Family members requested that the names of the infants not be released to protect their privacy. SIXTEEN AND A HALF YEARS LATER... CHAPTER ONE – A FATEFUL MEETING I trudged up the stairs to my father's stark study, fearing the worst. Typically a summons to his study meant I would be on the receiving end of one of my father's wild rants, although I couldn't think of anything wrong I had done recently that would warrant getting chewed out. Not that a screw up on my part was a prerequisite. When my father was in the mood to dish some fire and brimstone, he gave me hell for no good reason. As my hand hovered in the air, ready to knock on the study door, I had a sudden premonition. Fuck! Could my parents have stumbled onto some shred of evidence that revealed I was gay? For years I lived in fear of that eventuality. It wasn't like they might easily have been tipped off by something like me having a boyfriend. I hadn't even done stuff with another guy. To my frustration, I had a virgin asshole. My lips had never touched a cock and my cock hadn't enjoyed a wet mouth, either. Except my own. If I limbered up, rolled on my back, and threw my legs over my shoulders, I could get the head of my cock completely in my mouth. I discovered this marvelous talent three years ago, when I was 14. The first time I tried it, I had tentatively licked my cock, tasted my pre-cum, and felt totally depraved. I was back at it less than a day later, gradually working up to sucking the head of my dick, swirling my tongue into my piss slit and gasping at the sensations caused by the wet warmth of my mouth engulfing my cockhead. It took me a few months to progress as far as cumming on my face, but the first rope of cum that splattered across my face propelled me to the discovery that I loved the sensation of my face being covered with thick, hot jizz. Not long after that, while blasting cum ribbons across my face, I shot in my mouth, quite by accident. Once I tasted spunk, I was hooked on it. I rationalized that gulping down my own splooge was less messy than having to mop a load of it from my face or my stomach; plus, I never had to explain a crusty towel to my mom. For a good two years running, I swallowed pretty much every thimble of jizz that I pumped from my balls. I figured there must be a special spot in hell for cum swallowers, but since my father assured me that all gays were headed to hell anyway merely because they were gay, how much worse could it be? Despite lacking a boyfriend and lacking any sexual experiences, I was firmly convinced that everyone suspected I was gay. Every kid in my high school, every member of my dad's church, and every person I met in town; each one of them could surely detect I was a fag. Deep down, they knew I was different and it was only a matter of time until they put their finger on why. I would hear a kid in high school shout, "Faggot," and I would cringe, convinced the kid was talking to me. So far I hadn't been outed, but it was only a matter of time. Maybe my time was up and my parents had figured it out. Fearing the worst but summoning my resolve, I knocked on the study door. I heard my father's deep voice growl, "It's open." "Sir?" I said, standing in the doorway and not wanting to venture inside. My father was pouring over some religious book. He was a Baptist preacher – Southern Baptist, not the reasonable variety of Baptist – and spent countless hours every week striving to create the best sermon anyone in his church had ever heard. As near as I could tell, his heavy investment of time had never paid off. "Jenson," he said, giving me the same halfway-disdainful look he always gave me. He motioned me into the study, pointing to the single armchair that sat opposite his desk. My name wasn't technically `Jenson' but rather `Jen.' My father, however, refused to admit that boys could be named `Jen.' `Jens' would have been okay, but my birth mother had named me `Jen.' My father – he wasn't my birth father but rather my adoptive father who also happened to be my uncle – hated the name and had turned it into Jenson, which was what I had been called throughout school. My real name was a dirty little secret. I was petrified some bully at school would discover the name, turn it into Jenny or worse, and use it to taunt and harass me. Not sensing any of my father's raw anger, I relaxed a bit as I sat down. He hasn't discovered I'm gay, I reassured myself. At least not yet. I would live for another day. "You're spending your spring break with your brothers in Las Vegas," my father announced dryly, peering up from his book. "Half-brothers," he added harshly. His references to `half-brothers' and `Las Vegas' rolled over his tongue, signaling his disdain for both. "You leave Sunday and return the following Monday. You'll miss a day of school. Don't blame me for it. It was your aunt and your grandmother's idea, with your mother probably meddling as well." Getting into his diatribe, my father put his book down. "Your grandmother and your mother think you should get to know your half-brothers," he said sarcastically, adding, "I'm sure you'll have a delightful time." He glared at me for a moment, then threw his hands in the air and said, "I had nothing to do with it, nor will I have anything to do with it, either. This is the last time I want to hear about it or think about it. You're on your own. That's all, young man. Good luck." My father looked back to his book. I got up, realizing my audience with him had ended almost before it had begun. I knew better than to ask anything more. Once my father dismissed a subject, you brought it up again only at your peril. Standing outside the study door, my heart raced. Spring break! An actual trip on spring break! My spring breaks never involved more than spring cleaning at my father's church. It was a job that was unpaid and, for the most part, unappreciated. Las Vegas sounded, well, incredible. Being the son of a preacher man, it had never occurred to me I would ever set foot in Sin City. And I needed something to look forward to. My best friend Malinda – okay, basically my only friend – had moved to Chicago only two weeks ago, leaving me depressed and unhappy. Although she and I still texted, it wasn't the same as hanging out together and talking. I missed her terribly, and her departure emphasized the lonely nature of my existence in southern Illinois. I couldn't wait to get out. It didn't matter what I had to do to support myself, as soon as I turned 18 and finished high school, I was out of southern Illinois. Hell, Paducah, Kentucky would be an upgrade. As great as a week in Las Vegas sounded, the prospect of spending eight days with my two brothers was daunting. I had never met them. Well, technically that wasn't true because I lived with them for the first six months of my life, but how much does anyone remember about that? My brothers were identical twins, 12 months older than me. It was taken as gospel – apologies to my father – that we were half-brothers because our birth mother had never married and apparently had never let a man spend more than a handful of nights in her bed before she moved on to her next conquest. If she had a monogamous relationship, it had never been recorded for posterity. Given my birth mother's prodigious sexual appetites, identifying my brothers' and my birth fathers was presumed to be a hopeless task. As a famous, strikingly beautiful fashion model, she didn't lack for sexual partners. But in addition to being strikingly beautiful, she was strikingly reckless as well. She died in a car accident on a narrow, twisty road in the hills above the French Riviera. I was six months old, my two half-brothers 18 months old. My grandfather had passed away shortly before she died, and my newly-widowed grandmother had no interest in raising three infants. But she was determined that her grandchildren would not be raised outside the family. She demanded that her sons – my father and my uncle – adopt us. Whether due to a sense of obligation or my grandmother's threats of writing them out of the will, they agreed reluctantly. But neither was willing to take all three of us, and even if they had been willing, my grandmother was convinced neither of her sons could handle three infants. So my uncle became my father, and my other uncle became the father of my two half-brothers. Complicated, huh? My father and his brother had a major falling out a few years before my mother's death, and so far as anyone knew, the two had not seen or talked to one another in the 20 years since. Even though my birth brothers were also technically my adoptive cousins, our two families never got together. Visits to my grandmother's sprawling estate in Virginia were timed so my family's presence never overlapped with my uncle's. And while my grandmother would occasionally slip and say something about my uncle or my brothers, it enraged my father such that I knew better than to ask anything or show any curiosity about them. God forbid the subject of my birth mother would come up. She was apparently the personification of everything my father railed against in his weekly sermons. My uncle and his family's persona-non-grata status in my family meant I had never paid attention to my uncle or my brothers until a Christmas card arrived 15 months ago. My mother and my aunt made a point of exchanging cards over the years, their single act of defiance of their husbands' bitter feud. The two women maintained the time would come when my brothers and I would want some contact. I knew better than to think about that, at least while I lived with my father. But the Christmas card was a wake-up call: standing above my uncle and aunt for the standard-issue Christmas photo were two blond Adonises, spitting images of Freddie Fox. I had been in love with Freddie Fox ever since he was on cover of one of my favorite magazines, Gay Times or GT, a British gay rag that I secretly read online. Seeing Freddie's picture on the cover – looking sultry and wearing an unbuttoned shirt that showed a smooth, muscular chest and exactly one half of one nipple – sent me on a journey of discovery that included binge watching and re-watching all of the episodes of `Banana' and `Cucumber,' British TV series in which Freddie played a bisexual nymphomaniac. He was a very convincing in the role as a hot, sex-crazed guy ready to hop into bed with men and women alike. My mother, charged by my father with supervising and censoring my internet activity, never paid close attention to the content of the show. She was happy that I was watching British TV, presumed to be highbrow compared to American TV, which my father routinely condemned on Sunday mornings. If only she knew! [Author's note: at the risk of interrupting the story, for those interested, the infamous GT cover is (hopefully) at http://bit.ly/23Rwpqs or http://pdf-magazine-download.com/13463-gay-times-february-2015.html. Regrettably, you'll need to copy one of the internet addresses and paste it into a browser.] I fantasized about being one of Freddie's sexual flings in `Banana' or `Cucumber.' His body was hot, but mostly I was attracted by the hedonism and sexual confidence his character exuded. My fascination with him undoubtedly was a consequence of my own shortcomings: I was devoid of sexual confidence, and sexual hedonism was a complete stranger to me. Actually, it wasn't merely sexual confidence I was lacking, it was any sliver of sexual experience. Fuck, I had never even kissed another guy, let alone had sex. I read an interview Freddie gave to The Telegraph over and over. Freddie said, "Yes, I've had girlfriends, but I might fall in love with a man. Because I would hope to say that I am the type of person that would fall in love with people as opposed to sexes necessarily, although the majority of my life to date has been as a straight man. But who knows what will happen next?" In my fantasies, I was the man Freddie would fall in love with. Of course, I had to get a few years older to be considered a man, but maybe Freddie liked younger mates. Like a dweeby high school geek from southern Illinois? Crap. Seeing the Christmas card and the amazing resemblance my brothers bore to Freddie Fox, I went searching for information about them. I almost wished I hadn't bothered. What I found made me think they hit the lottery when they were adopted by my uncle, while I had gotten the short end of the stick. My uncle was incredibly wealthy – he was barely out of business school when he used money from his wife's wealthy parents to start a private equity fund, and over the course of the years he hit one investing home run after another. His current fund had billions of dollars and he had turned away investors that read like a who's who of the rich and famous. News articles constantly referred to his `magic touch.' He bought companies at the right time and sold them at the right time. He bought real estate at the right time. He sold foreign currency at the right time. He bought commodities at the right time. He shorted mortgage backed securities at the right time. You name it, he had bought it low and sold it high. My brothers were famous in their own right. Apparently following in the steps of our birth mother, they modeled and I found plenty of pictures of them online. They were only 18, young as male models went, but had attracted rave reviews – and more than one comment from writers that, like me, saw them as young Freddie Foxes. The legendary status of my birth mother, honed by her bad girl image and her early and tragic death, didn't hurt my brothers' careers, either. To my eyes, my brothers were mysterious and sultry. It wouldn't have taken much to intimidate a kid like me from rural southern Illinois, but the thought of meeting my brothers – let alone spending eight days with them – left me feeling overwhelmed. And excited, very excited. My uncle sent a private plane to pick me up at the tiny airport close to our home. I'm sure my father thought that his estranged brother did it only to humiliate him, but it saved my mom a long drive to St. Louis. Even with the trip to the airport reduced to 10 minutes, my father refused to take me, claiming he was too busy at church. Granted it was Sunday afternoon, but church had been out for almost two hours. The real reason he opted out was that he didn't want to confront the reality of seeing my uncle's plane and watching me disappear into it. Whatever. I was too excited to care. My first surprise was meeting my uncle's pilot. I pictured pilots as middle aged guys with graying hair, but this pilot was a young, wildly handsome guy in his 20s. He wore sunglasses and a simple uniform consisting of blue pants and a short-sleeved white shirt with military epaulets on the shoulders. I couldn't keep from staring at the dude's muscular forearms and biceps, straining against his sleeves. His big chest pressed against the buttons on his shirt. He was friendly and went out of his way to make me feel welcome. The guy was smooth enough to even win over my usually-suspicious mother. I was thrilled by my spring break adventure even before taking off. I was the only passenger on the plane, and the luxury inside brought my first taste of what I assumed was going to be the glamor of Las Vegas and my brothers' lifestyle. Las Vegas looked amazing as we dipped past the skyscrapers and neon lights of the Strip and landed. I'm sure I looked like a country hick as I wandered, wide-eyed, into the private plane terminal. I was looking for two Freddie Foxes, and I spotted them immediately. In person, my brothers looked more like Freddie than I could have imagined. They had Freddie's sultry, sexual look that drove me crazy when I saw pictures of him online. Pale skin with an unruly mass of wavy, blond hair above high cheekbones and full, ridiculously red lips. Somehow, on my brothers the red lips looked good. I had always thought the version of the red lips I inherited from our mother looked painfully garish, like I was a girl. "Yo, bro," one of my brothers said, hugging me. The other twin gave me a warm hug, too. I had no idea which twin was Jan and which was Jon. Their names explained our birth mother's odd choice of my name. She apparently was so enamored with three letter names that started with "J" and ended with "N" that she gave me a girl's name so she could stay with the style after she named Jan and Jon. Or maybe she was hoping I would be a girl and had already settled on the name before I showed up. I guess I was lucky she didn't go for `Jin' or "Jyn" or "Jun." Or, worse yet, something unpronounceable like `Jkn,' which kids in high school would have reduced to `Jacking,' as in `jacking off.' On second thought, any of those probably would have been better than Jen, even `Jkn.' "Looking good, dude," my second brother said, mussing my hair. I had the same unruly, wavy hair that my brothers shared, although mine was a light, reddish brown rather than blond. I had their pale skin and red lips, too, which I guess made us look like brothers. "Ready for some fun, Vegas style?" "Sure," I replied. I didn't quite believe I was in Las Vegas, had been on my first private plane flight – okay, my first flight on any plane – and was surrounded by two brothers I had never met. We headed outside to an expensive looking black SUV. After the damp, chilly weather of southern Illinois in March, the dry heat of the desert was like nothing I had experienced. We piled into the SUV and pulled out of the parking lot, headed for the Strip. "Oh, crap," I said. "I didn't get my bag out of the plane." I was an idiot, so wide eyed at meeting my brothers that I couldn't be trusted to do basic tasks. My brothers exchanged a smile and whichever one was driving said, "Not to worry. We'll have it delivered. You're close to our size, so you can borrow some clothes from us if you need to. We've got you covered." "Or uncovered," my other brother snickered, prompting a laugh from both guys. I puzzled over what that might mean, but I nodded, feeling insecure without my bag. Silly, because there was nothing in it that I cared about. I could already tell the clothes I might borrow from my brothers would be better than anything I owned. We chatted about my flight and what we might do during the week, although half the conversation was between my two brothers as they exchanged comments about Las Vegas things that only they knew about. It occurred to me I would be in for more of that. After all, my brothers had spent every day of their lives with each other, and probably half of what they would talk about had a private significance. "So, dude," my driving brother said, glancing at me in the rear view mirror. "Lemme give you the one golden rule for having fun in Vegas. This is all you need to know. Follow this rule and I guarantee you'll have an incredible eight days here. Whenever a little voice in your head says, `I shouldn't do this,' then you absolutely have to do it. Simple as that." My other brother giggled and added, "Do it, and do it twice." Both guys snickered. Not the advice my father would have given me, but I kinda liked where this was headed. Freed from the restraints of my puritanical father, I couldn't help but have more fun in Las Vegas than I would have in southern Illinois. There was a lull in the conversation, and I asked, "So, uh, how do I tell you apart?" "You can't," my brother in the passenger seat answered matter-of-factly. He turned around and gave me a grin, adding, "Unless we have our clothes off." The thought of seeing my brothers naked sent a chill through me. "Nobody can tell us apart, and we like it that way," my other brother added. "But, since you're our brother, we'll tell you a secret nobody else knows." I felt a little buzz of warmth, happy that I was apparently being let into their inner circle. "We each wear a different color earring. Everyone thinks it's random, but it's not. I'm red, and Jon is baby blue. Since he's the baby. Except on weekends, when we flip flop." "And we flip flop the earrings, too," my brother in the passenger seat snickered, causing both guys to starting laughing. I was confused by their talk, but happy to be included. Both of my brothers had studs in their left ears, one graced by a dark red stone and one a baby blue stone. It was Sunday, so that meant the colors were flipped, and the guy driving, whose earring was light blue, had to be Jan, which meant Jon, with the red earring, was in the passenger seat. Tomorrow they would switch colors. "Cool," I said. "We'll show you another way to tell us apart later," Jon said. That apparently meant I was going to see my brothers without their clothes, the thought of which threatened to produce an embarrassing boner eruption from my unruly and under-serviced cock. TO BE CONTINUED... I hope you liked this chapter. Sorry it merely introduces the three main characters and sets up coming attractions, but doesn't contain any sex scenes; that will be quickly remedied in the next chapter. Bonus points if you guess the first coupling. I would love to hear your reactions. Coltonaalto@gmail.com © Copyright Colton Aalto 2016