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Vendetta's Diary
(c) 2002 by Nom de Plume
Detective Frank Sturgess scratched his thick gray hair as he
studied the report in his hand. He shook his head several times
as he read it through. When he was finished, he added it to the
mountain of papers strewn across his desktop and fished around
until he found a small black cassette.
Sturgess thought he had seen everything in his eighteen years
with the New York Police Department, rising from beat cop to
homicide detective. The unsolved murder which occupied his
attention that February morning had, at first, seemed no
different than so many others: a single woman found strangled in
her Greenwich Village apartment. No signs of forced entry or
sexual assault. From the absence of cash and the state of the
drawers and closets, robbery was the obvious motive.
None of the neighbors had heard anything, or indeed knew anything
about the victim, who had kept to herself. Occasionally they had
seen strange men enter the apartment, although none had ever been
seen leaving. The occupant of the apartment immediately
downstairs, an elderly gentleman, claimed that he had heard
screams and sobbing coming from above him on several occasions,
but his hearing was poor and his memory was hazy.
The case might have gone cold on Sturgess's desk has it not been
for the chance discovery of the cassette in the detective's
hands. It had been found crammed between two sofa cushions by the
crew hired by the building's manager to clear out the apartment.
At first, nobody had been able to figure out what it was, until a
senior detective on the verge of retirement recognized it as a
dictabelt tape. The machines capable of using it had gone the way
of the rotary dial phone, but Sturgess had thought to look
through the inventory of the evidence locker downstairs, and sure
enough, an ancient dictabelt recording machine had been found.
The secretary assigned to transcribe the cassette tape had found
it so disturbing that she had refused to listen to any more, and
the report, which Sturgess had just read, comprised a verbatim
transcript of the first four minutes of a thirty minute tape. The
machine was on the floor beside his desk, and he decided that he
needed some air before he listened to the rest.
It was a bit early for lunch, but Sturgess removed his jacket
from the hook behind his door and headed out towards Foley
Square. The transcript, laying open on his desk, began as
follows:
"Water. Where am I?"
"Where no one will ever find you."
"What have you done to me?"
"Don't you remember the personal advertisement you responded to?
Or coming to my apartment? Or the legal papers that you signed?"
"I feel like I've been here before."
"Dear, sweet, innocent Pat. Did you really think those stories
you read on the Internet weren't true? Your timing was
unfortunate. I have been looking for the perfect subject for a
little experiment."
"What do you mean?"
"The liquid you just drank contained a mild sedative. While it is
taking effect, let me show you my progress so far."
(Sound of someone struggling)
"What have you done to me?"
"The papers that you signed gave me your consent to perform
surgery on you. Those are breast implants. A very simple
procedure for a plastic surgeon, which I happen to be. Don't
worry, you are still intact below the waist - for the moment. You
see, those breasts will be perfectly capable of nursing a baby,
once we fill you up with female hormones."
"Why me?"
"I don't know why you came to me. From your shaved legs and
chest, I have deduced that you are a closet crossdresser. Perhaps
you found my role reversal experiment exciting. I doubt if you
anticipated the full extent of what I have planned for you."
"Let me out of here! I have a family."
"Which you have already disavowed. You should have told me the
truth about yourself before you signed those papers. Now it is
much too late."
"You crazy bitch! I'll kill you for this!"
"I don't think so. Soon, you will be docile as a lamb. Castration
tends to do that to a man."
"Oh my God! No!"
"If that was a prayer, it is not going to help you. But I am not
without mercy. As I said, your new breasts will be fully
functional. And I would not want to deprive you of the joys of
motherhood. Although you will never be able to bear a child, you
may want to suckle your genetic offspring."
"You must be insane! Let me out of here. Please, let me go!"
"You see, my little experiment requires that we preserve a
quantity of your sperm in case you decide later to raise your own
child. Prepare for your last male orgasm."
(Sound of machine humming. Groans. Vibrating sound. Screaming.
Screaming. Screaming.)
***
Patricia Summers draped her overcoat over a wooden chair and sat
down at a computer terminal at the Washington Library on State
Street. Her legs were almost purple from the cold, and she vowed
never again to walk any distance in the Chicago winter in a
dress.
Methodically, as was her daily routine, she visited the web sites
of the major New York newspapers and television stations,
searching for any developments in the unsolved homicide of Dr.
Vendetta Frankenwiener. After a brief flurry of stories following
the discovery of her body, and some initial speculation as to the
motive for the crime, the case appeared to have gone cold.
That speculation had centered around the doctor's bizarre surgery
practice before she was stripped of her license to practice
medicine the previous year. Once a highly-respected urologist,
she had been forced out of the profession after a series of
botched vasectomies had turned a number of young men into
eunuchs. All of these patients were being interviewed, but it
appeared that all of them head good alibis, and the doctor's
murder was now thought to have been a robbery gone bad.
Pat smiled sadly to herself as she switched over to an Internet
site featuring transgendered fiction stories. When she was a man,
they had never failed to stimulate an erection. Now, after her
brutal emasculation at the hands of Dr. Frankenwiener, and
subsequent transformation into a woman, she was searching for
anything, which might provide a spark of arousal. But as she
scrolled through the stories, she felt none of the old familiar
excitement, and she logged off with a sigh, as frigid as the
weather outside. Then again, considering the macabre collection
of dildos and other devices that she had been subjected to by Dr.
Frankenwiener, it was a miracle Pat could even think about sex.
Things weren't all bad, she told herself as she gathered up her
purse and overcoat. After two months waiting on tables, she had
earned enough money to be able to move out of her dreadful SRO
hotel into a small studio apartment. Her job interview that
morning at Marshall Field's, which explained her dress, heels and
stockings, had gone very well, and she had been offered a job as
a sales associate. In the men's department, of all places,
selling shirts and ties. Well, who better? She had worn them most
of her life.
***
After two tall ales with his lunch, Detective Sturgess felt he
was ready to listen to the rest of the tape. He put on a pair of
earphones, plugged them into the dictabelt machine, and switched
it on, a legal pad and pen in his hands. The quality of the
recording was surprisingly good.
"Would you like to see your right testicle?"
"What?"
"Here, see how small it looks after it has been removed?"
"Oh, God. Oh, God."
"One more snip, and we'll be done."
"Please, don't do this. Please."
"Too late! Here is the left one, see? All finished."
"Oh, God."
"I am going to put you under now, and when you wake up, you will
be a new person."
"Please, don't"
"Wouldn't you like to be a pretty girl?"
"God, no!"
"Would you rather be a sexless freak?"
Detective Sturgess tore the headphones off as a blood-curdling
scream filled his ears. Christ, what a monster! The woman had
certainly deserved to die, and if the man on the tape managed to
survive what she did to him, Sturgess had his motive and prime
suspect. He picked up the partial transcript on his desk, and
found the passage he was looking for. "Dear, sweet, innocent
Pat." If Sturgess could determine when the tape was made, a
cross-reference to missing persons with that first name could
give him his answer.
***
Using a pay phone in the library, Patricia Summers telephoned the
restaurant to tell them she would not be coming back to work, and
made an appointment at a beauty salon near her apartment. Her
hair had grown out well since her return to Chicago in December,
and she was ready to try something different.
Her third call was to a financial services company on LaSalle
Street, confirming her four o'clock meeting with Mr. Arnold Nash.
Arnold Nash, a handsome and smooth-talking investment advisor,
had become the constant companion of Pat's former wife. Her
appointment was made in the name of Patricia Exman.
Bundling herself up against the sub-zero wind chill, she returned
to State Street and headed north towards Talbot's, which was
having one of its blow-out clearances. Soon she would be buying
her clothes with the employee discount at Marshall Field's, but
she needed something new for tonight.
She tried on several outfits before selecting a black cocktail
dress with a knee-length pleated skirt, drastically marked down.
After a few other stops for shoes, lingerie and a little clutch
purse, she splurged on a taxi to the salon. Entering with a wind-
blown, overgrown shag in her natural brunette, she emerged two
hours later a stunning blonde.
***
Detective Sturgess had his answer as soon as he resumed listening
to the tape.
"September 12, 2001. The subject has been anesthetized and is
recovering without complications from a bilateral orchidectomy. I
have preserved the scrotum for use as the labia in the patient's
vagina, and I am proceeding with the amputation of the penis and
relocation of the urethra at this time. All vital signs are
stable."
Sturgess switched off the machine and reached for the phone. "I
need the missing person reports for September 12th."
"You gotta be kidding."
"What's so funny?"
"We only had about three thousand missing persons that day,
Frank. Where you been?"
"Jesus, you're right, what was I thinking. You do have the list,
thought, right?"
"Sure, Frank, I'll drop by with one."
Sturgess realized that he had been so absorbed by the bizarre
world of Dr. Vendetta Frankenwiener, he had completely forgotten
about the World Trade Center disaster the day before she dictated
that entry. What were the chances that one of the persons
reported missing that day had in fact wound up in her clutches?
He put on the earphones again and resumed listening. To his
surprise, the next entry began as follows:
"October 1, 2001. The patient is beginning to come around. Good
morning, Patricia."
"Where am I?"
"New York."
"What happened to my voice?"
"Your larynx has been shortened."
"What? Who are you?"
"I am Dr. Frankenwiener. Don't you remember?"
"Oh, my God. Oh, no."
"Don't try to get up. You are very weak."
"Fuck off. Let me go."
"Patricia, you have been unconscious for almost three weeks. If
you tried to stand up without my help, you would fall down. In a
minute, we will get up and try to go for a short walk."
"Three weeks?"
"Yes. And so much has been accomplished! Your new vagina is
healing wonderfully, and the estrogen therapy is going to round
out your breasts to beautiful C cups. Your Adam's apple is gone,
you have already noticed your voice, and I even bobbed your
nose."
"Oh, Christ!"
"The estrogen is going to do wonders for your skin, and just
yesterday I finished the last of the electrolysis treatments on
your face. There is still a little swelling, and your hair is
still too short, although it is growing out nicely. In another
month, we could enter you in a beauty pageant!"
A stream of obscenities, in the new high-pitched voice of the
doctor's patient, filled Sturgess's ears until the recorder was
switched off. Sturgess continued to run the tape, hoping for
more, but it ran silently until the spool ended with a metallic
click.
***
Pat Summers shaved her legs in her tub, a huge improvement over
the grungy bathroom in the hotel room she had been forced to live
in after her escape from New York. She patted her smooth skin dry
with a new over-sized towel, and after putting on her bra and
panties, she stopped to survey her body in the full-length mirror
on the back of the bathroom door. Below her new blonde hairdo,
which she had carefully kept dry during her soak in the tub, was
a pretty woman's face, the upturned nose the only change from
Patrick Summer's boyish features.
Her breasts were firm, her ass and hips had rounded out from
months of female hormones, and her legs were terrific. When she
had been a man, she had fantasized about having a body like this,
never really wanting it to happen Now that it was hers, although
she hated what had been done to her, she perversely wanted to
take her new body for a test drive. To learn if she was capable
of loving again, man or woman.
She shimmied into a black camisole and half slip. Dropping her
new dress over her shoulders, being careful not to muss her hair,
she had to reach behind herself to zip it up, and as she tried to
fasten it in the back, her dress rose up above her knees,
revealing a froth of lacy slip. The sight of this, in the full-
length mirror, brought a tingle to her virginal vagina. Hmmm.
Since she had become a woman, she had learned to put her
stockings on after she was dressed, to minimize the risk of
running them. Now, as her newly manicured nails pulled her ultra-
sheer stockings up her silky legs, she felt another tingle. She
stepped into her new 3" heels, and after applying a final coat of
lipstick to her pouting mouth, she stood in front of the full-
length mirror and stepped back to survey herself. God, she was
beautiful.
Flushed with excitement, she realized that she was blushing. For
the first time since she lost her masculinity, she had felt
something down there, and it was wonderful.
***
Detective Sturgess ran an alpha search on the list of missing
persons from September 11, 2001, and then ran it again on a first
name basis. There were seventeen Patricks, Patrices, and
miscellaneous Pats. After eliminating the firemen, police
officers and rescue workers, the list was down to nine. Of these,
four had since been identified or turned up. That left five
possible suspects.
Sturgess looked at the files for each, trying to imagine them as
the person on the tape. Two he ruled out immediately: one weighed
over three hundred pounds, and one was Bolivian. Another was
sixty-one years old, and Sturgess eliminated him also. That left
two possible suspects: Patrick Summers, from Chicago, and Patrick
Moynihan, from Morristown, New Jersey. As Sturgess flipped
through Moynihan's file, he read of a cell phone call made by him
the morning of September 11th from his office in the North Tower.
A bond trader, Moynihan had been trapped above the point of
impact, and there was no way he could have escaped. That left
Patrick Summers.
***
"Mr. Nash, your four o'clock appointment is here."
Arnold Nash looked up from his Wall Street Journal and scanned
his calendar. Patricia Exman. Nash had never met her, and he
wasn't even sure how she had gotten his name and number. Referred
by a happy client, he supposed. He straightened his tie in the
mirror on the back of his office door, and put on his expensive
suit jacket.
He opened his door to come face to face with one of the most
striking women he had ever seen. She appeared to be about thirty,
and Nash found himself speechless as she reached out with a firm
hand and introduced herself. His secretary gave him a knowing
smile as he invited his guest to sit down in one of the plush
chairs in front of his desk.
"Can I offer you anything to drink?"
"Coffee would be nice."
"How about a cappuccino or espresso?"
"Cappuccino would be wonderful," she smiled, as she crossed her
elegant legs and sat back in her chair. Nash buzzed his secretary
and asked her for two cappuccinos.
"Have you lived in Chicago a long time?"
"No," she answered. "I came here two years ago after I got
married. My husband was from Chicago."
Nash's secretary returned with the cappuccinos, and after she
left them alone, Nash began to probe. "You said was. Are you
still married?"
"No, I left him after eighteen months. The divorce was finalized
last week."
"I'm sorry to hear that."
"Don't be. I came home early one afternoon to find him parading
around the bedroom in my panties and stockings."
"Good Lord!"
She shrugged. "I hope I didn't shock you, but I thought, if
you're going to be handling my money, we should have no secrets."
***
Sturgess put down Patrick Summers' missing persons file and
walked over to the window. Thirty-two years old, he was a
financial analyst for a Chicago investment bank. Married with one
daughter. Never been in trouble with the law. An upstanding
citizen, who had happened to be in the wrong place at the wrong
time: Summers had flown to New York on September 10, 2001 and
checked into the hotel at the World Trade Center. He had been
scheduled to meet with New York associates the next day, but
after the collapse of the World Trade Center and the evacuation
of the financial district, he had never been heard from again.
Sturgess returned to his desk and called Summers' former
employers. No, the head of human resources told him, nobody at
the office had talked to Summers after he checked in with his
secretary on the afternoon of September 10th. The executor of his
estate had petitioned for and obtained a death certificate, and
the insurance benefits had been distributed to his widow.
"How much money did she receive?" Sturgess asked.
"Well, of course we have no way of knowing what was in his
estate, but his company insurance alone was over two million
dollars." There was another $400,000 in his 401k, which would be
distributed through probate.
Sturgess thanked her and hung up. The next call would be more
difficult.
***
"How much would you like to invest with us?" Nash asked.
Pat had been waiting for this. "In return for keeping quiet, I
got a very good settlement. Twelve million dollars."
"So, you're rich as well as beautiful. You must be a very popular
woman."
"I haven't been with a man in over a year," she sighed. "I've
even taken up smoking, and right now, I'm dying for a cigarette."
Pat had deliberately scheduled her appointment with Nash at the
end of the day, and it was time to set the trap.
"Unfortunately, we are a non-smoking office. Look, it's almost
five o'clock. Can I take you somewhere for a drink? We can
continue to talk afterwards."
"I thought you'd never ask."
***
Anne Summers turned down the evening news and picked up the
telephone in the kitchen, where she was preparing a special
dinner for her expected guest. "Hello?"
"Mrs. Patrick Summers?"
"Yes, this is Anne Summers."
"Mrs. Summers, I am sorry to disturb you. My name is Frank
Sturgess. I am a detective with the New York Police Department.
Is this a bad time?"
"Well, I'm in the middle of fixing dinner right now. But I can
talk to you."
"Thanks, I'll try to be brief. Mrs. Summers, I know that your
husband was reported missing on September 11th of last year, and
we still have an open file on him. Just for the record, have you
had any contact from him?"
"No."
"Some of the families of missing persons have been victimized by
criminals claiming the identity of people lost in the World Trade
Center, you know, to use their credit cards and such. Has there
been any unusual activity in that regard?"
"No, all of our accounts were joint accounts, and there hasn't
been anything like that."
"Has anybody contacted you on behalf of your husband?"
"No. Detective, the last time I talked to the authorities in New
York, they told me to assume that my husband was dead."
Sturgess was ready for this. "Frankly, up until this morning, I
would have said the same to you. However, on the same day that
your husband disappeared, a man named Pat was abducted in
Greenwich Village. Did your husband know a doctor named Vendetta
Frankenwiener?"
"Not that I know of. You said abducted. Has he been found?"
"No, but we have reason to believe that this person may still be
alive, using a different identity."
"Is there any chance he could be my husband?"
Sturgess pulled back. The woman's answers were obviously genuine.
If his suspect were indeed Patrick Summers, he had chosen a life
of lonely exile, rather than subject his family to what had been
done to him.
"No, ma'am, I don't think so. Let me give you my number anyway,
so you can call me if anyone tries to use his name or your
accounts. Just as a precaution."
After he hung up, Sturgess gathered up the file and tossed it
onto a corner of his cluttered desk. Maybe Patrick Summers was
alive somewhere. If he were ever found, there wasn't a jury in
the country that would convict him for murdering the hideous Dr.
Frankenwiener.
What would something like that do to a person, Sturgess wondered.
If you survived what Patrick Summers had gone through, what would
you be capable of?
***
"Two dry martinis," Nash told the waiter at the exclusive
restaurant. He had suggested as an alternative to drinks an early
dinner, and she had accepted readily. They sat side by side in a
plush leather banquet in a dark corner of the restaurant, and she
touched his hand as he lit her cigarette.
"You're a very beautiful woman."
"Do you date all your clients?"
"No," he lied easily. "In fact, this is the first time it's ever
happened."
The waiter returned with their martinis, and he offered a toast
as she studied her menu. "To you, and your new life."
Buddy, if you only knew, Pat thought to herself as they touched
glasses. As she sipped her martini, Pat felt his hand touch her
knee. Deftly, she lowered her hand to his, and slid it a few
inches up her silky thigh. She noticed with detachment that
having a handsome man's hand up her skirt did nothing for her. No
matter. Back to business.
"Are you seeing anyone," she asked him.
"No, I've been so busy with my work, I haven't been out in ages."
Smooth, Pat had to admit to herself, since she had been shadowing
him for two months, as he squired Anne Summers around Chicago.
The waiter returned, and it occurred to Pat that she was about to
have her first gourmet meal in five months. Resisting the
temptation to order an enormous steak, as Patrick would have
done, she selected whitefish with a potato souffl?, and asparagus
vinaigrette as a starter. The waiter produced a wine list, and
she sat back and watched Nash order an expensive chardonnay. This
was going to be fun.
She steered the conversation to her imaginary money. "Where do
you think I should invest?"
"Tech stocks continue to offer the best opportunity for long
range growth, and that's what I would recommend to a beautiful
young woman with her whole life ahead of her."
"Aren't they awfully risky?" In her prior life as an investment
banker, Pat had correctly anticipated the bubble, and she wanted
to find out what Nash was doing with Anne Summers' insurance
money.
"We anticipate significant increases this year and for the
foreseeable future."
God, what an airhead, Pat thought to herself as the waiter
produced her asparagus and his heart of lettuce drenched in blue
cheese dressing. With a pang of envy, she cut a dainty forkful of
asparagus as she watched him dive in. His cell phone rang, and he
turned away from her as he spoke into it. Was it Anne, calling to
ask why he hadn't called? Or was she expecting him tonight? Pat
strained to listen.
"I'm sorry, something came up at the office. No, I won't be able
to make it tonight. Sorry. Call you tomorrow. Bye," he whispered.
"Have I taken you away from something important?"
He touched her knee again, this time sliding it up her thigh
without invitation. "No, Pat, I'm all yours."
Pat excused herself to visit the ladies room between courses,
feeling the sudden need to get away from him for a few minutes.
Nash was not only an idiot, he was a cad, taking advantage of
Anne Summers and risking their daughter's financial security. Pat
would have to act tonight, she decided.
A gorgeous brunette entered the ladies room, and Pat caught
herself staring at the girl as she lifted her skirt and fussed
with her slip and stockings. She felt that tingle again, and
suddenly it dawned on Pat that she might be a lesbian. She smiled
at herself in the mirror as she freshened her lipstick. A custom
engineered, limited edition, lipstick lesbian.
She returned to the table just as their entrees were being
served. She steered the conversation to little things while they
ate. Where did Nash live? An apartment in Streeterville. Did he
have any roommates? He lived alone. Would she like to see his
apartment? Pat blushed, with genuine embarrassment, and said yes.
After dessert (berries for her, fudge cake for him) and coffee,
he drove her to his apartment in his BMW, and she took his arm as
they walked from the garage into the lobby of his smart high-
rise. They were alone together in the elevator, and they rode
silently to his floor. She followed him to his apartment, and
after he opened the door, she paused nervously before entering.
"Maybe we're rushing this," she said.
"I'll just show you my view, and then I'll take you home, if you
don't want to stay," he said.
The view was spectacular, and she stood at his floor-to-ceiling
windows overlooking the lights of Chicago as he put on soft music
and loosened his tie. He came up behind her, and put his hands on
her shoulders. She turned around and reached up to kiss him,
draping her arms languidly around his neck. Then, as he started
to tongue her, Pat brought her knee up into his groin with
terrific force.
Nash collapsed onto the floor in agony, gasping for breath as he
started to throw up his steak dinner. Pat picked up a brass table
lamp, and swung it down hard onto the back of his head. He
struggled to get to his feet, and she hit him again with the
lamp, knocking him back down. A third blow, and he lay motionless
on the floor.
After feeling for a pulse, Pat removed her scarf and wiped her
fingerprints off the lamp. She used it to close the door behind
herself. She was not observed leaving his apartment, although the
doorman later remembered seeing an attractive blonde come into
the lobby with Nash, and leave alone a few minutes later.
POLICE SEARCH FOR SLAYER OF CHICAGO MAN
CHICAGO: Police are searching for a mysterious woman
last seen on the arm of a Chicago man before he was
murdered in his luxurious apartment. Arnold Nash, 34,
was found dead on the floor of his lakefront residence,
the victim of massive head trauma and a ruptured testicle.
According to a spokesman for the Chicago Police Department,
Nash met earlier in the day with Patricia Exman, a
Chicago woman who came to him for financial advice. They
had dinner together at a restaurant on Rush Street before
they were seen entering Nash's apartment. The woman is
described as about thirty, with blonde hair and extremely
attractive. Her whereabouts are currently unknown.
Frank Sturgess put down his Daily News and looked out the window
of his commuter train. Surely it was just a coincidence, he told
himself, although there was something about that name... Patricia
Exman. It would be interesting to find out if Arnold Nash had any
connection to Patrick Summers. If one had the inclination.
***
Pat Summers, her hair cut and rinsed back into a mousy brown
shag, pulled long wool socks over her stockings and laced up a
pair of sneakers. She dropped her heels into her shoulder bag,
and set off for her bus stop.
As she made her way in the cold winter air, she stopped at a
newsstand to read the headlines. She had to run to her stop in
order to catch her bus. Taking a seat on the way to her new job,
she felt better about herself than she had in quite some time.
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