Path: not-for-mail From: kids_at_play@webtv.net Newsgroups: alt.stories.incest Subject: RP: "An Incest Carol" Ch. 1 (a take-off of C. Dickens' tale) Date: Wed, 24 Dec 2003 05:19:57 -0500 Organization: WebTV Subscriber Lines: 505 Message-ID: <11669-3FE9684D-601@storefull-3196.bay.webtv.net> NNTP-Posting-Host: localhost.webtv.net Mime-Version: 1.0 (WebTV) Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset="ISO-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: Quoted-Printable X-WebTV-Signature: 1 ETAsAhQJGVdet7z/Ibz7krc/aAEXxJF7igIUbeCY4KzyfN6Ce7Ui67GcHao/w4A= Content-Disposition: Inline =================== This Chapter One was originally posted on December 25, 1999 (yes, 4 years ago, I can hardly believe it). Disclaimer: The following story is in no way intended to be a faithful adaptation of the classic story by Charles Dickens. Only in my perverted mind do these events and circumstances exist. But upon watching the classic story on Christmas Eve (last night) I felt compelled to write my own version of the timeless classic. Granted, things had to be slightly skewed and warped to fit my intentions, but the overall aspect is hopefully achieved. It is my Christmas Present to all the readers of this newsgroup. Please enjoy and Happy Holidays to all. Author's Note: Since the story takes place in the early 1800s London, descriptions of clothing, places, language and such will reflect such a time. Things such as AIDS, safe sex, morals and plausabiltiy have not yet come into being so deal with it. Thank you for your time. Additional Note: (new) Some parts of the chapters will contain no sex and are merely just part of the classic tale in order to keep the narrative feel of the story. "An Incest Carol" by kids_at_play A Parody (my apologies to Mr. C. Dickens) Story Codes for the entire story: (mf, Mf, Fm, MF, inc cons, mast, oral, preg, bizarre twist) Story Codes for Chapter One: (mf, inc cons, sex) Chapter One Stave 1 Old Jacob Marley had been dead these past seven Christmases ago. Oop, sorry, wrong beginning......................... ..................Ebenezer Scrooge was known throughout the London town as the meanest, stingiest, miserliest man ever to walk the earth. And with good reason. His money-changing hole was the strictest establishment on Walker's Row there ever was. If you borrowed even a sixpence from Scrooge, why he'd see to it that if you didn't pay him back a crown and tuppance you'd be hauled off to the debtor's prison. A fine businessman Scrooge was, but not a very nice human being. Although his partner in business had died seven years ago this very evening, Christmas Eve for that matter, Ebenezer Scrooge had continued to toil and drudge over the books, along with his clerk, a tall middle-aged man by the name of Bob Cratchit. Bob was a hearty fellow, he'd have to be to put up with the likes of Scrooge himself, and when he was at work he sullenly followed Mr. Scrooge's instructions to the letter. He had to, or risk losing his 7 shillings-a-week position. Bob earned next to nothing working for Mr. Scrooge, hence his family suffered from it. Bob had fathered a nice large family. He had a lovely wife and five children, 2 boys and 3 girls. Martha, the oldest girl, was a fine young woman of 13 years of age. She had reached the age of employment and so had gone out and rang in as a garment worker to help support her brothers and sisters. The youngest Cratchit, Tiny Tim, was a lovable lad of 9, always quick with a smile and a kind word, even for strangers. Alas, he was stricken lame since birth, and Bob could not afford the doctors that were needed in order to make Tiny Tim walk again. But Bob and his family were very happy. And moreso this time of year since it was Christmas time! And now it was Christmas Eve and Bob was scribbling furiously in the ledger book while stealing glances at the clock on the wall. His fingers were numb from the cold, a single candle burning on his highboy. Mr. Scrooge would not hear of wasting an extra lump of coal. One rock was quite enough for the small cramped office. The clock finally chimed seven bells and Bob Cratchit slipped his pen back into the inkwell and closed the ledger book. Dust spumed around him. Mr. Scrooge was also against hiring cleaning ladies to keep the office dustfree. Ebenezer Scrooge came out of his office looking every bit the dour curmudgeon that he was known to be. Bob handed him his hat and coat and nervously helped Mr. Scrooge on with his overcoat. He always dreaded what came next. "I suppose you'll be wanting the whole day off tomorrow, eh, Cratchit?"