From Candace to CandyChapter 7
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What A Quarter Can Buy free porn video
What A Quarter Can Buy
Story by Liam Slade -- Read more at www.liamslade.com
***
Stephen sat where he normally did, against the wall by the city bus
station. This was his usual spot for the past month, amidst a ratty
collection of bags that contained his entire life. He knew that at any
moment he might have to grab everything and hurry away, whether because
of the weather, the police, or the need to scrounge a meal from any
available resource. Until then, though, all he could do was sit still
next to his cardboard sign, which read simply "Anything Helps," written
in deceptively crisp Sharpie on cardboard, with an old paper cup used
to collect change.
He was ragged, with long greasy already-greying hair and shaggy beard,
grime splotching his face. He wore an old parka that was coming apart
at the seams, despite the warming weather of early spring, he dared not
shed it. Beneath it, his body baked, producing a heady b.o. that he was
no longer aware of, although he did notice several well-meaning
passersby reacting strongly or holding their breath - as they avoided
eye contact and strode on.
Stephen was quiet and Zenlike in his presence. He didn't beg, he didn't
dance for coins. If there was enough kindness in anyone's heart for
him, he was glad to accept it, but he was too proud to cry or perform,
and too kind to raise any kind of a fuss. The story of how he wound up
in this situation was his and his alone, rarely to be shared even if
asked. Part of it was a string of bad luck, part of it was society just
not having a place for him, and part of it, he often thought on his
worst, coldest, most lonely nights, was that this was the life he
deserved. He never spoke about it, even with pedestrians who asked.
They didn't really want to know, and he didn't really want to share.
The how and why didn't really change anything, so why dwell on it?
When he first hit the streets, he was more active, asking everyone who
passed to spare what they could, but as the years wore on, he grew
tired and more resigned, quiet. This was his life now, and he made do,
sleeping on the pavement and getting by on sometimes less than a few
dollars per day.
After a few weeks at this spot, Stephen gained a neighbor. He was a
older, with an imposingly thicker, huskier trunk for a body and a
grizzled grey beard and wool skullcap that made him look like a sailor.
They never spoke, but this new person obviously had a different
approach from Stephen - aggressively approaching pedestrians and asking
for assistance, and when they had nothing to give, angrily cussing them
out. Privately, Stephen nicknamed him Angry Bob.
Keeping to his silence, Stephen was careful not to judge Angry Bob too
quickly. Everyone is different, everyone has been through what they
have been through and will react differently. Maybe he was mentally
ill. Maybe the world had treated him even more unfairly than Stephen.
But that understanding had a limit. Stephen didn't like Angry Bob, and
he definitely didn't appreciate having to share a space with him. He
wished Bob would move on somewhere else, but day after day Bob was
there, harassing and scaring people off. Before Bob's arrival, people
were in general kinder to Stephen. Now they were afraid to give him any
money... and he felt worse about taking it.
One night, Stephen went to sleep thinking, if Bob is still here
tomorrow, I'll have to leave and find another place. It was
unfortunate, but part of this lifestyle. You never know what you will
be up against.
Sometime in the middle of the night, Stephen was awakened by a familiar
sound, Bob's voice. This was irritating, since usually there was nobody
around at this hour to harass.
"GIMME SOME MONEY YOU FUCKIN BITCH!" Bob's hoarse rasp echoed around
the building. The clack-clack of a pair of heels against the sidewalk
hastened toward Stephen's direction. "I MEAN IT! I'm HUNGRY! GIVE IT!"
The footsteps stopped. A woman's voice cried out, "Help! HELP!"
"SHADDAP CUNT!" Angry Bob's voice growled.
Stephen gritted his teeth. There were some things that just weren't
done, not if you want to keep living this life. Not minding your own
business was one, but attacking innocent people was another. As
frustrated as Stephen himself could get at the treatment he got from
the straight population, and as happy as he was to turn a blind eye to
Angry Bob's aggression, something about this situation seemed to cross
a line. He knew that if he looked, he would see something horrific, and
have no choice but to take action - putting himself at risk in a way he
was not accustomed to. Normally, that was how he survived.
He stood.
Around the corner, he saw Angry Bob holding a woman against the
exterior brick wall of the bus station with one hand, pulling for her
purse with the other.
"No, no, please!" the woman cried out.
"GIVE IT! YOU DON'T NEED THIS SHIT!" Bob growled.
"Hey!" Stephen found himself yelling sharply, to his own surprise - he
had hardly said a word out loud in weeks, let alone raised his voice.
"Let her go."
"Get outta here," Bob growled. "She's mine."
"She's nobody's," Stephen said, approaching - confidently, but
cautiously.
Bob turned toward Stephen. The woman slipped away into the night, with
her purse.
Bob reached into his jacket, perhaps for a weapon. Stephen's body
seemed to be running on instinct at this time. Before he could do the
sensible thing and run away, he rushed Bob and took him to the ground.
The two struggled for a moment, with Stephen planting hard elbow
strikes to Bob's face.
Eventually, Bob wriggled free and ran off on hobbled legs. He howled a
pained, "FUCK YOU!" into the night as he wandered into the distance and
disappeared around a corner.
He was someone else's problem now.
Stephen sat back down against the wall. He was short of breath. That
was the most moving he had done in months. As the adrenaline wore off,
everything blurred, and he had a hard time regaining his wind.
Suddenly, he heard a meek tak-tak-tak of women's shoes against the
pavement. The woman was returning.
Exasperated, Stephen turned to her and huffed, "You should go."
"I wanted to thank you..." she said quietly.
Stephen looked her up and down. He had expected to see a prostitute,
the most common female figure in this time of night in this part of the
city. But she looked clean and well-put together, perhaps even affluent
with a dressy gown under a bolero jacket, and extremely impractical
strappy heeled shoes. Around her neck was a shimmering diamond
necklace, and matching earrings dangling from her lobes. She was young
and beautiful, too, with flawless makeup and beautiful waves of auburn
red hair. No wonder Bob had targeted her so aggressively. She might as
well have painted a bullseye on her back.
"What the fuck are you doing around here, lady?" Stephen said, still
gasping. "Uh, 'scuse my language."
The woman batted her eyes in embarrassment. "I... got lost looking for
some friends."
"No kiddin'," Stephen said with a pained chuckle.
With pity in her voice, "I want to give you something, but... I don't
have much."
Stephen eyed her diamonds - they could feed him for a year.
"It's okay, you don't need to," he said, practicing the modesty that
usually worked well for him.
She gave a shy smile and reached into her purse. She seemed to dig deep
looking for something in particular. Stephen watched with interest.
Then, after a moment of rooting around, the woman pulled out...
A shiny quarter.
Stephen tried to hide the dismay on his face as best he could.
Feigning embarrassment, she said, "I... don't really carry change
anymore."
Stephen shrugged. "Yeah, I get that a lot."
Still, she pressed it into his hand and he accepted it - in the words
of his sign, anything helps, but feeling like that was all this woman
was prepared to give when he had basically saved her life was a letdown
to say the least. And this was coming from a man who had long since
ceased expecting anything from anybody.
She stood up and smoothed out her dress. "Have a good night," she said
awkwardly - straights never knew what was appropriate to say to the
destitute.
"You too," he said, putting on a false, cheerful grin.
She walked off in one direction and he went the other, back to his
makeshift bed. But he couldn't settle down. There was a vending machine
around the corner where he could get a bag of pretzels, and he was
suddenly craving. Between this quarter and what he had left in his cup,
he had enough.
So he went and slid the coins in one by one.
25 cents.
50.
75.
A dollar.
And, with that last quarter from his "generous donor," 1.25.
Item A3.
Once he pushed the button, the machine started to rattle and glow.
Stephen thought he was hallucinating, or maybe dying - maybe his heart
was giving out, maybe Angry Bob had come back and stabbed him. Suddenly
everything flashed white.
Stephen blinked twice.
He was lying on his back, staring out a window. It was bright, blue
skies out. He knew in an instant he was not on the street. He was
tucked into a warm, soft bed, and it was morning.
His mouth hung open. This was strange. An instant ago, he was out in
his usual spot, and now...
He felt strange.
He waved a hand over his face. It didn't wear the fingerless glove he
normally did. It wasn't rough and grimy with dirt under the fingernails
either.
No, instead it was pristine, porcelain white, thin and smooth. Dainty
even. And those nails were curved and polished light blue.
Looking from one to the other, back to front.
This had to be a dream.
These hands were a woman's.
He sat straight up.
He felt long auburn red locks fall to his shoulders. He swept the satin
blanket off his legs, to reveal a pair of peach-pink, silky-smooth
gams, under the hem of a short, lacey pink nightgown.
His heart beat faster and faster. He put his hand to his chest, and met
a pair of soft, fleshy breasts.
He stood. In the reflection of the window, he could only see a shady
figure of a veritable living doll. His hands ran down this figure,
confirming this was him.
Looking beyond that, he could see virtually the entire city laid out
before him. Streets where he used to beg, or hide, or get beaten for
his property, were now hundreds of feet below him. He was in a towering
penthouse apartment. He looked around the room in amazement. It was the
biggest bedroom he had ever seen. The bed he had woken up in was a
California King. The door was open to a walk-in closet bigger than any
place he had ever lived, and next to that, a luxurious spa-like
bathroom with a jacuzzi tub big enough for three. Everything was
beautifully, tastefully decorated.
Ithe bathroom he saw his reflection again. It was that of the woman he
had saved the night before. Beautiful. And rich. And now he was her.
And all of this, he surmised, belonged to him, his to do what he
pleased.
His jaw hung slightly ajar at the possibilities.
He lowered the shoulder straps of the nightie and let it drop to the
floor to regard his perfect, smooth female body. No more grimy patchy
skin, no more thick, greasy hair - in fact, he was noticing, there was
almost not a single hair beneath his eyebrows, as he scanned the rest
of his precious new body. No more blisters and bruises, no more
wrenched posture. This person, whomever she was, had lived a very
different life from Stephen's. No more aches and tremors.
The walls were decorated in arty prints, the furniture pieces all
seemed like they had been chosen by someone with taste. It really did
not seem like this was the world of someone who lived hand-to-mouth.
He walked across the room in a daze, feeling the feminine sway in his
hips with every step, his acceptance of the situation growing with each
step, each breath. He certainly didn't feel like a sweaty, filthy
beggar anymore, and with each step could feel the persona of a wealthy,
accomplished young woman fill him, finding himself standing more
upright and stepping more lightly on his dainty little toes. Before
long, it didn't even feel like he was play-pretending this way. It was
really like his life had begun anew.
He ran his hands over his breasts and threw his arms in the air,
spinning around and landing on the bed in a celebratory flop - much
comfier than asphalt. He looked down at the flat spot in his crotch
where his dick used to be, now clad in silk panties. It was a hell of a
trade-off.
Would he ever have wanted this? Asked for it? Of course not. For the
past many years, he had never even dreamed of getting a second chance
at his own life, let alone one that looked like this, surrounded by
pretty things, precious things, dainty things. He lived a rough, ugly
life and was happy reflecting that. In his mind he was still gritty,
grizzled, and old before his time.
But, sitting up and letting his hair tumble back down his shoulders and
practicing a come-hither expression in the mirror, puckering his sexy
new lips and winking playfully, he decided just to take it and not feel
guilty or afraid. He had long since learned not to reject good fortune
when it came his way. After all, every little bit helps.
***
"What a Quarter Can Buy" Copyright 2020 Liam Slade, All Rights Reserved
Angelica
- 22.04.2021
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