Goldy Lox: Difference between revisions

From All The Fallen Stories
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"It's not fair." You stamp your foot, which, since you are barefoot, makes little impression.
The small village where you live with your parents and two older brothers is right on the edge of the forest. Your house is one of the bigger ones and you have an upstairs. Daddy is in charge at the sawmill, where they take the huge logs to be cut up into planks, and Mummy doesn't work, she just spends her time organising things like the sewing circle and the school.  


"I'm sorry Goldy. Grandma is expecting a visit and I have too much to do," Mummy says. "I will pack a basket of goodies while you go up and change."
You are just past your eighth birthday and everyone tells you that you are pretty. Most kids in the village have straight dark hair, but you have blonde curls, which is why they call you Goldy, when your name is really Elizabeth.


You stomp up the stairs (giving up stomping at the third step) and go into your bedroom. You stop your dress over your head and then realise you need a wee, so you head for the bathroom in just your panties. You were playing in the yard, so you wash your hands and face and then drop your panties in the dirty washing basket. You peek out of the door to make sure that there are no horrid brothers about and, still naked, make a run for your room.
There is a garden at the back of the house, where Mummy grows vegetables and flowers and at the start of this story, you have been feeding the chickens that live in a big cage at the bottom of the garden.


"Wow! Goody, cute ass." Brian, your ten year old brother has chosen just this moment to come out of his room.  
When you finish that chore, you expect that you will be free to go out and play, but Mummy catches you before you can run off. "Don't go anywhere, I want you to go and visit your Granddad."


"GO AWAY" you shout, but running and trying to cover your ass at the same time makes you stumble and trip over your own feet. Next moment you are sprawled face down on the floor with Brian looking down at you and laughing.
Grampy lives alone, right inside the forest in an old woodcutter's cottage and not many people are prepared to find their way along the paths to visit him and that's how he likes it. He is pretty self-sufficient, but once a week Mummy sends someone with a basket of things he can't grow for himself, like tea, salt and sugar. There is usually some cheese and a cake in there too.


*[[Goldy Lox/Sulk|Go to your rom and sulk]]
"You mean I've got to go on my own," you ask.


[[Category:Goldy Lox|Home]]
"You're a big girl now and your brothers are at the mill helping Daddy."
 
"It's not fair. I wanted to go out and play," you shout, stamping your foot. You run up the stairs, into your room and bang the door shut.
 
 
*[[Goldy Lox/Sulk|Stay in your room and sulk]]
 
[[Category:Goldy Lox]]

Latest revision as of 09:14, 20 November 2023

The small village where you live with your parents and two older brothers is right on the edge of the forest. Your house is one of the bigger ones and you have an upstairs. Daddy is in charge at the sawmill, where they take the huge logs to be cut up into planks, and Mummy doesn't work, she just spends her time organising things like the sewing circle and the school.

You are just past your eighth birthday and everyone tells you that you are pretty. Most kids in the village have straight dark hair, but you have blonde curls, which is why they call you Goldy, when your name is really Elizabeth.

There is a garden at the back of the house, where Mummy grows vegetables and flowers and at the start of this story, you have been feeding the chickens that live in a big cage at the bottom of the garden.

When you finish that chore, you expect that you will be free to go out and play, but Mummy catches you before you can run off. "Don't go anywhere, I want you to go and visit your Granddad."

Grampy lives alone, right inside the forest in an old woodcutter's cottage and not many people are prepared to find their way along the paths to visit him and that's how he likes it. He is pretty self-sufficient, but once a week Mummy sends someone with a basket of things he can't grow for himself, like tea, salt and sugar. There is usually some cheese and a cake in there too.

"You mean I've got to go on my own," you ask.

"You're a big girl now and your brothers are at the mill helping Daddy."

"It's not fair. I wanted to go out and play," you shout, stamping your foot. You run up the stairs, into your room and bang the door shut.