: Laura Lovecraft
: That's What Friends Are For
: Boruma Publishing, LLC
: 9781310862113
: 1
: CHF 2.40
:
: Erzählende Literatur
: English
: 54
: DRM
: PC/MAC/eReader/Tablet
: ePUB

When he was younger, Justin promised his mother he would be nothing like his womanizing cheat of a father. Part of that promise included waiting to lose his virginity until he met the right girl. Now 18, Justin is finally going to have his first time! His mother is going away for the weekend, and his hot blonde girlfriend, Jen, promises she is going to come over and spend the weekend with him.
Things are looking good for Justin except that his best friend, tomboy Samantha, doesn't trust Jen, and thinks Justin is making a mistake. 'Sam' turns out to be right when Justin finds out Jen has been sleeping around on him, and he's heartbroken and frustrated. But he won't be for long, because Sam says she is on her way to cheer him up.
When she arrives, Justin is surprised to find his normally plain friend dressed to kill, and looking just as beautiful as any girl he has ever been interested in. The surprise continues when Sam tells him that she would be happy to be his first lover. After all, won't best friends do anything for each other?

Chapter One.

“Jeez people are pigs!” Sam said from behind me.

“You can say that again.” I replied while looking at a dirty diaper stuck in the bush I was peering into. “Christ, I’m glad I’m wearing gloves.”

Gingerly pulling the out the diaper, I dropped it in one of the two large green trash bags I was dragging along with me. The first was for cans and bottles the second for any other garbage I found.

“What was it?” Sam asked, “Was it grosser than the nasty sandwich I found that almost made me puke?”

“It was a diaper.” Turning to her, I grinned, “With nasty clumps of shit, so I think I’m ahead in the gross competition.”

Sam straightened up from the bush she was behind and shrugged, “Okay, I’ll give you that one, but only because we’re not done yet and I have a feeling I’ll find worse.”

“We’ll see.” I pointed, “Remember winner pays for the next horror movie we check out.”

“Then save your money, there’s a new crappy looking zombie thing out next week.” Sam laughed, “And this time I want a large popcorn, no cheaping out, Justin.”

“If that’s the case, I won’t go easy on you; I want a slushy and a box of duds.”

“You’re dating a dud, why would you want a box of them?”

Sam grinned, waiting for me to take the bait. Unable to help it, I said “At least I’m dating someone, when was your last date?”

“I’d rather be alone then with a bitch,” she replied, removing her red sox cap and wiping the sweat from her forehead.

“Jen’s not a bitch.” I told her, “Why do you always call her that?”

“Because she is. Maybe you’d see it of you’d stop thinking about her tits’”

“What can I say?” I laughed, “She has nice tits.”

“I know. In fact everyone knows; it’s not like she doesn’t flaunt them.”

“If you had them, you’d flaunt them.” I said with a smirk knowing it was a touchy subject.

“I have tits!” Sam snapped, biting on my joke. “I just don’t strut around showing them off.”

“I know,” pointing at the pink red sox t-shirt she was wearing, “Is that your brother’s? It looks too big.”

“I dress comfortable okay?” she walked around from the bush, dragging her trash bag behind her along with the back pack she’d brought. “I don’t need to show what I have.” She gave her head a toss, sending her long brown braid whipping around. “If a guy wants to go out with me I want it to be because he likes me, not because he likes my ass.”

“You have an