("`-''-/").___..--''"`-._ `6_ 6 ) `-. ( ).`-.__.`) (_Y_.)' ._ ) `._ `. ``-..-' _..`--'_..-_/ /--'_.' ,' (((' (((-((('' (((( K R I S T E N' S C O L L E C T I O N _________________________________________ WARNING! This text file contains sexually explicit material. If you do not wish to read this type of literature, or you are under age, PLEASE DELETE THIS FILE NOW!!!! _________________________________________ Scroll down to view text Archive name: thanks13.txt (gay, teen/pre, family, inc) Authors name: J.O. Dickingson (authorsix@hotmail.com) Story title : A Brewster Thanksgiving -------------------------------------------------------- This work is copyrighted to the author © 2001. Please don't remove the author information or make any changes to this story. You may post freely to non-commercial "free" sites, or in the "free" area of commercial sites. Thank you for your consideration. -------------------------------------------------------- A Brewster Thanksgiving (gay, teen/pre, family, inc) By J.O. Dickingson (authorsix@hotmail.com) *** Caution/Welcome. This is a story involving four brothers, two preteens and two thirteen-year-olds, two of their long-forgotten kin, and an assortment of their classmates putting on a community Thanksgiving pageant. This story may be posted at free gay adult story sites for adult entertainment only. If you're expecting a Disney-like family-oriented Thanksgiving story, not only are you in the wrong site and know nothing about the Brewster brothers, but you're in for one fucking surprise. Permission is not given to copy electronically nor in any other form for the purpose of redistribution or posting at sites "other than" those described here. This is the ninth of the Brewster Boys Series. Comments and horns of plenty can be sent to the author, J.O. Dickingson, at authorsix@hotmail.com who suggests you give special thanks this year for the invention of the condom. A Brewster Thanksgiving: The Rehearsal ---------------------------------------------------- "Will Bobby Brewster report to Principal Bayer please?" Bobby's heart sank. Now what? A kid didn't get called down to see the principal to be congratulated on getting straight A's on the last report card, or to be thanked for behaving politely on the playground, not that Bobby could ever lay claim to either of those deeds. As the carefree ten-year-old headed down the hallway, he thought about the morning. There was the usual exchange between himself and Mr. Blackburn, the forty-one-year-old beefy bus driver who had the misfortune of having the Brewster brothers on his route. This time Blackburn had accused Bobby of calling him a turkey, and Bobby said he'd only commented that he seemed perky. Then there was ol'Foghorn directing everyone off the bus and bellowing for them to stop loitering as usual. Bobby had stepped up to the thirty-six-year-old teacher and told him Blackburn was perky this morning and thought he might want to know and go for a quick ride, giving him a leer and an I-know-a-secret look along with the vague comment. As Bobby had sauntered to the school doors, a huge grin spread from ear to ear, Mister Steve West, better known to the students as ol'Foghorn, had studied his back and wondered just what the grade five student had meant, and what he knew about the incident between himself and Blackburn back in February. Both men had tried to forget the incident, but it had been so dynamic, and each man hated to admit, so satisfying, that was difficult to get it out of their minds. Besides, at least once a month one of the Brewster boys was sure to make some offhand comment that brought the memory back. As Steve West turned and looked at the yellow bus parked at the curb, he felt an ache between his legs. Bobby's next stop had been at his locker, where he'd offered fat ol' Scott Hurd his lunch before the class bully could take it, which of course made Scott suspicious. The dope still believed the rumour Bobby and his brothers had spread about spitting in the sandwiches the big bully had been taking from him. Then at recess he and his best buddy Aaron had initiated a game of grab-ass tag until Mrs. Ferguson had put a stop to it. The boys wondered if she and the vice principal had ever gotten it on since the day they'd shot both of them with Cupid's arrows and then watched as the two women, both in their late forties, had feverishly masturbated each other like two hot teenage girls. After recess he and Aaron had exchanged answers on the math test, but he was sure his grade five teacher, Mrs. Spiers, hadn't noticed. Besides, if she had, she'd have mentioned it then and there even though he knew that she suspected it was he who had put the dead mouse in her desk after the last time she'd given him a detention, just for muttering "fuckin pencil" when he'd dropped it of all the dumb reasons. All in all it had been a fairly typical morning for the ten-year-old. Pausing at the display case, Bobby checked out his appearance. The four-foot-four, sixty-four pound grade five boy took out the comb from his back pocket and combed his dark brown gelled hair, which he'd been wearing in the popular Caesar style cut since September. Just because a guy was going to get shit, it didn't mean he couldn't at least look cool. Winking at the image in the reflective glass, Bobby put on his best "what-me- worry?" attitude and with a sparkle in his hazel eyes, he walked into the office. Whatever he'd done wrong, he wasn't alone. There were already a dozen kids waiting for the principal. That noon Bobby couldn't wait to find his brothers, all of whom were attending the junior high school next door. As he had suspected, they were heading for the dumpster at the back of the elementary school to share a smoke. He ran to catch up to them. "You'll never guess what the fuck happened this morning!" the four said all at once as Benny took out the cigarette he'd stolen from his dad's pack and hidden in his sock. "I'm in the dumb school play," all four chorused. "What?" the four responded. "Hey, we gotta talk one at a time," thirteen-year-old Brent managed to get in as Benny lit up. He was a typical teen on the verge of turning fourteen, five feet tall, a hundred-and-one pounds, and wearing the usual teen uniform of baggy cargo pants, an oversize Gap T-shirt, and Nike runners. "Me first. I'm the youngest," stated Bobby as he held out his hand for the cigarette next as his twelve-year-old brother exhaled. He had the same high cheek bones, dark brown hair, and hazel eyes as his younger brother, but had chosen to spike his gelled hair instead. "No way. Should be the oldest." "That's me," said Brett. "I came out of Mom first." "Just because I pushed you out," replied his blond-haired twin, a wide smile curling his fine lips and his blue eyes sparkling. Brett, having the same shoulder-long hair, tilted his head back and exhaled. "Fuck you," he said. "You didn't push me out. I couldn't stand your smelly feet." "Up yours." "And because you were trying to do that to me too, while we were still in Mom even!" Their two younger brothers laughed. "Sounds like Brent," observed Bobby. "I should go first, I'm the middle child," offered twelve-year-old Benny. "Fuck you," responded his three brothers. "Rock, scissors paper time," the four chorused. Brent won. "Well, the three of us got called down to the gym," he began to explain to his brother. "You'll ever guess who one of the original Pilgrim families was." "William Brewster and his wife Sarah and two kids," said Bobby smugly. "How the shit you know that?" "I got called down to the principal's office this morning." "To congratulate you on your most excellent behaviour," said Benny with an impish grin. "Fuck yeah," said Bobby, grinning up at his older brother. "They want you to play one of the boys." "Right." "Which one?" "The youngest. Wrestling. Shit, can you imagine going through life called that!" "Huh, try the oldest boy," snorted Benny. "I got to play Love Brewster." "Love?" snorted Bobby. "Can you imagine calling your son Love?" Bobby thought for a moment, and a smile began to cross his lips. "Don't even suggest you'd call your son that," chorused his brothers. "Well, I got it even worse. I got to be your dad, William Brewster." "Who are you?" asked Bobby as he looked up at Brett, and then his eyes sparkled as an impish grin curled his lips. "You our mom?" "Smart ass!" responded Brett. "I've been given the role of Miles Standish." "That's not so bad." "If you wanna be in a dumb play." "So who's Mom?" "Judy," said Benny with a smile. "Yeah? Hey, maybe you'll get to kiss her." "Or even grab a feel." "Yeah, right," said Brent sarcastically. "She's got the hots for Derek." "Zit-face computer geek Derek?" asked Benny. "Yeah. Ever since word got out about him making out with Debbie last February rumour is he's one hot fucker." "Thought maybe Judy would have the hots for Erika," said Benny, thinking back to when the twins had initiated a hot session between the two girls courtesy of Cupid's arrows. "Who knows, maybe she's bi," observed Bobby. "She still don't know Brent or me exist," said Brett. "Hey Wrestling!" "Oh shit," groaned Bobby as fat Scott Hurd approached. "What a dumbass name," Scott snorted. "Oh yeah. You're just jealous there were no Hurds on the Mayflower." "There was," observed Benny. "There was?" asked his three brothers in surprise. "Yeah, a herd of pigs." "Then you did have relatives on the Mayflower after all Scott!" Brent said with a grin. Scott glared, but could do nothing to the thirteen-year- old. The ten-year-old outweighed him by twenty pounds despite their age difference but he knew if he tried anything physical the older boy was more agile, and stronger. As the bully stormed off in search of someone weaker to pick on, angry that his taunting of Bobby had failed and resolving he'd get even with Bobby and Brent, the four brothers high-fived. That was the only success for the day, and for that week. As word got around, the four brothers had their share of teasing, the two youngest about the names, and the twins from a group of grade nine jocks who said with their long hair and looks one of them should have been the mother. Not only did the boys not want to act in some dumb play and spend their evening memorizing lines, but they definitely did not want to be the Brewster family. The Reverend Elder Brewster was not only a puritan, but an upstanding church leader besides, and he was raising two very proper God-fearing sons. As for Brett, he was not the military type, and that he was portraying a character who was training an army to fight the Indians didn't endear him to the character. Actually, the thirteen-year- old had a couple secret fantasies about Indian boys, and though they involved shooting, they didn't involve rifles. So, not exactly overjoyed about going to school in the first place, except for recesses, lunch, and assemblies, the boys dreaded each day. Their parents, Barry and Brenda Brewster, on the other hand, were particularly delighted that their boys were going to be in the community play. Their sons were not exactly well known for their school spirit, and more often then not they were suspected of being the source of the frequent deeds of mischief at the school and about the community, though nobody could ever prove anything. Almost as exciting as the fact that all four sons had been chosen to act in the play was the discovery that they had the same name as someone on the Mayflower. The play and the first Pilgrims became almost a daily topic at the supper table. "It's a great honour to play the Mayflower Brewsters," observed their father for the hundredth time as the boys tried for the hundredth time to get out of the performance. "Whoop-do-do," mouthed Benny behind his hand as he twirled his finger with the other. "Yes, many noble and important families are descended from the first Pilgrims," agreed Brenda Brewster. "So what happened to us?" asked Brett, and the boys glanced at each other and snickered. "Now boys, your father has a very important job." "We know," the boys all responded, thinking back to the Labour Day picnic their dad's boss had put on. They might have been mischievous, but they respected their dad, and were proud of him. "And don't think I've forgotten that you boys had something to do with my promotion." Although he knew that the boys' fine behaviour at the Labour Day picnic had been one of the reasons for his promotion, and he had told the boys that, Barry Brewster had a suspicion that there was more to it than just that. What exactly had happened between them and his boss and the chairman of the board he had no idea, but knowing what he did about his sons, he knew better than to probe too deeply. "So, maybe you can get us out of the play?" "Why would you want that?" asked their mom with genuine perplexity. "Awww, mom, who wants to be in a dumb play." "It's not a dumb play. The Pilgrims and the first Thanksgiving are a part of our history, a very noble part. It is what America is all about. It is the story of a strong religious belief and the trials of our early ancestors ." Placing their hands on their hearts, the boys began to hum the national anthem. "All right, all right. But it is an honour to be asked to play one of the first Pilgrim families. And the role of Miles Standish. He was a very important and influential man." "So, these Brewsters. You think they might have been one of our ancestors, Dad?" asked Brent, knowing it was useless to get their parents to change their mind. "Well, it was a very long time ago. I really don't know. It is possible I suppose." Despite their parents' enthusiasm and the boys' inability to change their parents' minds, something that until then was unheard of, when the boys saw the costumes they were expected to wear they doubled their efforts to get out of the play. Added to the continual teasing at school and having to spend their free time practising with a bunch of teacher's pets, life was becoming unbearable. Through it all, there were two just rewards. Seeing the skimpy costumes the boys playing the Indians had to wear, the Brewster brothers were looking forward to the opportunity to cop a few great feels and to have an uninhibited look at the bodies of some of the hunkier guys. The second reward was even better. After weeks of teasing, it was announced that the main financial backing was from Packwell Poultry Farms, and that as an additional part of their contribution, and as an advertising gimmick, the children of all employees would be expected to help with the play, either as extras or ushers or handing out programs, and they would be dressed in special turkey costumes provided by the company. The reward was that two of the turkeys were two of their prime teasers, Scott Hurd in grade five and a new student that school year in Benny's class, Solomon Nejrue, a black boy from Sudan whom the brothers were anxious to see naked but who had rejected every effort of the boys to become friends. "So, what has everyone come up with?" asked Bobby the weekend before the big play and the last effort by the boys to brainstorm an idea to get them out of the pageant. "Measles," responded Benny. "We get a red pen, we mark each other up, and say we are too sick to perform." "Until Mom or Dad remember we've all had them." "Or until we wash our faces." "So we don't wash." "For a week?" "Sure." "Yuck!" "So instead of measles we can have something else. Mumps." "How you fake mumps?" "I dunno." "I heard when men get mumps their balls swell up." "So, we get the hair dryer, heat up our nuts until they're swollen, and call in Mom and show her?" "Course not," said Benny indignantly. "We'll call in Dad." "Ha, he'd just take one look and say we're chips off the old block." "Yeah, Dad does have big hangers." "So we're stuck being in the fucking play." "We could break a leg," suggested Brett. "You know, like they say in the movies." "You'd really break your leg to get out of the play?" asked Bobby, truly impressed. "Of course not. We'd fake it." "All four of us? Breaking our legs all at the same time?" "So you got a better idea?" "No." "It's bad enough being in the dumb play. The Pilgrims could at least have had a better name for the ship. The Mayflower for fucksake! That sucks." "And William and Sarah could have given their sons better names." "Yeah, now that really sucks," agreed Benny and Bobby. "You ever wonder if they were our ancestors?" asked Brett. "Yeah," admitted his three brothers. "They got books and books about the Mayflower and the descendants of the Pilgrims and stuff. We could try to find out." "There's an easier way." "How?" "We can call them up and ask them," suggested Brent. "Yeah, right. You know the area code for Plymouth in the sixteenth century?" "Seventeenth." "Whatever." "Anyway, smart ass. That's not what I mean." "What do you mean?" "This," said Brent, getting up and going to his desk. He pulled out an old, worn, black book. "Hey, you still got the warlock's book of magic spells!" "How come he's never come back for it?" "I put a spell of memory loss on him before he left." "Smart." "Of course," said Brent, although the purpose of the spell had been so he'd forget what had happened that Halloween night and not come back and seek revenge, not so Brent could keep the book. He had noticed the book later, after the warlock had left and the boys had set to cleaning up the house, an ordeal they were not going to forget for a long time. "I'm more than just the best looking brother." "Yeah," chorused his three brothers, glancing at each other with a smile. "You're also the one that got the smallest dick." They high-fived and Brent stuck out his tongue at them, knowing he'd walked right into that one. "So what did you mean?" "There must be a spell here on talking to the dead." "Forget it," said Benny, thinking of their experiences with the Boogeyman and at Halloween. "I had enough talking with the dead last month to last me the rest of my fuckin' life." "Those were from hell. The Pilgrims had to have gone to heaven." "Yeah." "So, we gonna try?" "I dunno about talking to a buncha old ghosts," Bobby said, wrinkling up his nose. "I'm with Benny." "There's gotta be some other way to find out without having to do a bunch of reading and junk." Determined to find the easiest way, the boys began to thumb through the spell book despite their reservations about talking to the dead. "Hey, here it is. Talking to persons no longer living." "Looks complicated." "Shit, I can't say half those words." "Me neither." "Hey, here's how to talk to a person on any particular day in their past!" said Brent excitedly. "What the hell that mean?" "Well," said the history enthusiast as he glanced through the page, "like suppose you wanted to talk to Paul Revere on the day of his famous ride. This is the spell you would use." "Cool." "So, let's try to talk to Love and Wrestling on the day of their first Thanksgiving." "When was that again?" "Fourteen ninety-two." "No dummy. That's when Columbus discovered America." "Oh yeah. It was sixteen ninety-two." "Naw. It was earlier." "Sixteen twenty-three." "Yeah, that sounds right." "Kay. Here it goes." The boys held their breath while Brent recited the words. There was a shimmer in the air, and slowly there appeared before the four brothers two boys, at first as transparent images, and then slowly taking on colour and form. They both had hazel eyes, high cheek bones, and long, curly dark brown hair down to their shoulders. They evidently spent a lot of time outdoors, both having dark tans. The oldest appeared to be about twelve, the youngest nine. They were wearing plain blue linen shirts covered with patches of assorted colours, high-waisted, sleeveless leather jackets, small white linen collars, woolen knee breeches, long knit grey stockings and large clumsy looking boots. "What the helle?" commented the older boy, his eyes widening in surprise. "Shit, it really worked!" observed Brent. "What mannere of place is this?" asked the older boy as he looked around, clearly on guard but not overly worried considering the circumstances. "And who be ye foure?" asked the younger boy, also showing surprising confidence and even a bit of cockiness. "I'm Brent Brewster," said Brent, taking the lead. "And these are my brothers, Brett, Benny, and Bobby." "Brewster?" asked the older boy, raising his right eyebrow. "Aye, ye foure have the Brewster cheeks, and ye two the eyes." "But why do ye weare such strange apparell?" asked the youngest. "Strange? What the fuck you mean strange?" asked Bobby. "If anyone is wearing strange clothes, it is you two." "Us?" asked the youngest. "Ye got shite for brains? Our clothing is quite naturall." "Even if it is clouted." "Aye." "And for your information, our doublets are of the newest fashione." "Though I'll never like wearing this fucking falling band," said the youngest, removing his stiff white collar. "Aye, I also brother." "You also speak weird." "We speak weirde? It is ye who speaks strange." "Ah, guys, lets not argue," stepped in Brent. "Oh yeah? Who made ye the kinge?" asked the older of the two boys. "Yeah. Up yer arse," agreed his brother. "Love, Wrestling, I think I'm gonna like you guys," said Bobby with a big grin as he stepped up between them and wrapped his arms about their waists. "How do ye know our names?" "Sit down. This is going to be a long story." The four modern day Brewsters soon found that like themselves, it took a lot to phase Love and Wrestling. They also found that although three hundred and seventy- eight years had passed since the first Thanksgiving, they and their two ancestors had a lot in common. "So this is nineteen-nintie-nine." "Yep." "Ye know ye gotte the first Thanksgiving date wronge. It was 1621, not 1623." "So, we can't have looks and brains too," observed Benny. "Why not? The Brewsters of 1623 do," observed Love with a grin. "Maybe, but back then you sure had small dicks," retorted Bobby with an impish grin and sudden grab. "Oh yeah?" retorted Wrestling, "well maybe we shoulde see who can give who a stiff pricke the fastest." So saying the nine-year-old boy grabbed Bobby and wrestling him to the floor groped his crotch. There was an immediate free-for-all, the boys rolling about on the floor and laughing and grunting as they grabbed and were grabbed, finally ending in six hot, panting boys with woodies tenting out their pants. "So, what was it like back in 1621?" asked Brent as the boys sprawled out on the floor. "Great," said Love. "The shites," said Wrestling. The two brothers looked at each other. "Both," they replied with smiles. "Were there many children?" asked Bobby, having the same interest in history as his brother Brent. "Of the ninetie-nine of us who landed at Plimoth, about thirtie were children, frome babies just borne on the trip across the ocean, to teenagers that were almost men." "So, what sorts of things did you take in school?" "School?" "Yeah. You did have school." "What is that?" "You know, where you go to learn." "We learne at home, how to do our adding and numbers, and how to write our names, and read the Bible a little." "Especially us, Dad being the Elder and all." "Yeah, and two sermons every Sunday," said Wrestling, wrinkling up his nose as his brother groaned. "Yuck." "By the waye, thanks for summoning us juste now, or whatever it is ye call what ye did. We were just about to go to church," said Love. "Hey, that's fuckin' right, brother. We are missing church!" said Wrestling with a grin. "But you had no school?" asked Bobby with an incredulous look. "No." "Fuck. I think I could love living back then." "It is funne. Once the worke is done." "Work? What do you mean work? You're kids." "Everyone does worke. We get up at sunrise and Father reads a passage from the Bible and then we eat our porridge and go to worke. The smaller children pull weeds, gather nuts and berries, and pick up kindling woode. Girls do the spinning, weaving, cooking and baking. They pound the corn into meal and make soap and candles. We boys fell trees, sawe and split woode to build houses, sow and reap the crops, and fishe and hunte. Then before supper, at nightfall, the little children recite their ABC's and Father asks us questions about religion from the catechism." "Don't you have any fun?" "For sure! We whittle toys out of woode, and make things out of corn husks and pine cones. We play games like tage and hide and seeke and roll the hoope." "Fishing and clamming are goode sport, and evene picking nuts and berries in the bush be fun also if the grown-ups are not around," said Wrestling with a grin. "And there are wrestling matches, and races. And the Indian boys can be a lot of fun." "Oh yeah," said Love with a knowing smile and sparkle in his eyes. "Oh yeah?" asked Brett enthusiastically. "Sounds like a tough life," observed Benny before Love could say more. Brett made a note to ask more about those fun things with the Indians later, in private. "And your dad sounds real strict." "Oh yes, but he also is not so pure." "Right." "How so?" "Well, he does like his beer. And he wrote religious bookes that were forbidden in England, and he is not afraid to speak his mind." "Mom says we got that from him," said Wrestling. "Besides other things," said Love with a knowing smile that got the four modern day Brewsters wondering. "But enough of this shite about us. What is all this ye have here? Never have we seen such plentie." The boys showed them their belongings. Love and Wrestling were astonished that the boys had so much, and not only that, that many of the things they had were just for fun. Other things, like Benny's space models and the boys' CD's and the computer and even the electric lamps were beyond comprehension. "Ye have so muche! We live in a smalle cottage made of logs with straw mixed with clay to fille the cracks. Never have we seen such smooth walls! And there are only two rooms that together are not much larger than yer bedroom! Mother and Father sleepe in one and we two share a narrow bed and sleepe on a mattress filled with strawe in the corner of the other, the same room as where we cook and eat. There is only one carved chair, and that is for Father to site in, and one smalle table and a large trunk to hold all our thinges. Our heate comes from a woode fire kept in a circle of stones under the chimney, not out of a hole in the floore." "What do you eat?" "Mostly plaine and simple fare. On Thanksgiving we have a wonderful feaste though," said Wrestling with a gleam in his eyes. "Aye. There are longe tables piled with wilde turkey, chickens, duck and goose and venison, with clams and fish and cornbread, and wild plums and cranberry tarts and cranberryapple jam for dessert." "And beer." "Oh yes. In England we made beer out of barley, but in Plimoth we have learned to make it out of pumpkins and parsnips, and walnut tree chips." "Yuck" "Oh yes, we do not much like the taste either. We much prefer cranberry nog." "Especially with a bit of rum," said Love with an impish grin. "But once we got Francis Billington drunk on beer." "Oh yes," giggled Wrestling. "The Billington boys are a wilde bunch." "When we arrived in this new lande, Francis almost blew up the ship!" "Yeah?" "He shot off a musket in the cabin of the ship, next to the open powder. His Father sure gave him a spanking." "Spanking? How old was he?" "Fourteen." "Shit!" "He deserved it though. Our boy Richard was by the powder kegs and could have been killed." "Your boy Richard?" "Our servant boy." "You have a servant boy?" "Yes, Richard More. He is the same age as me," said Wrestling. "You must have many servants with a home this huge." "Ah, no," Brent said. "Tell us more about getting Francis drunk," said Benny. "And about your servant boy," added Bobby. "And about the fun you had with the Indian boys," suggested Brett. "If ye tell us what sorte of funne you boys have," said Love and Wrestling together, and from the look in their eyes, the type of fun they wanted to know about was quite clear. So, for the rest of the morning the boys shared tales, and after introducing Love and Wrestling to jam and peanut butter sandwiches and soda pop, they continued well into the afternoon. It became very evident that although they had a lot of differences, a lot of things were not much different in Plymouth either. The boys had their bullies and their means of revenge, their games and their tricks on other boys and some of the stiffer, humourless adults, and a lot of fun with some of their young Indian friends. Although their father was the Reverend Elder, Love and Wrestling were just as full of mischief as their descendants, and they were just as sexually active. Needless to say, the exchange of tales, especially those of the more daring and taboo nature, soon got the boys horny. Being three-hundred-and-seventy-six years apart, they were also more than just a little curious. Love and Wrestling were fascinated by the invention of the zipper, and had to open and close the boys' flies a dozen times before allowing them to remove their pants. The four brothers were glad that each time they decided to open their pants they didn't have to unbutton them, though from the worn buttonholes, evidently Love and Wrestling did that quite often. They were also fascinated by the woolen stockings extending all the way to the boys' hips. Just as fascinating for the six Brewsters were the boys' underwear. The two Plymouth brothers were delighted with the colours and different styles, from Brent's black, cotton knit Calvin Klein boxer briefs to Brett's grey, ribbed Marky Mark boxer briefs, and from Bobby's bright blue Fruit of the Loom briefs to Benny's white BVD's. The four brothers were just as surprised that the underwear worn by Love and Wrestling were made of simple white linen and resembled outer shorts, except they had no flies, and instead of elastic waistbands they had drawstrings. Having made those discoveries, the boys were eager for a comparison of a more intimate kind. With more than a little excitement, the six boys pushed down their underwear. Both Love and Wrestling had hairless pubes, and both were circumcised. They said all boys in their colony were cut, as the modern day Brewsters described the condition, but that their Indian friends were not. They were surprised that the twins already had hairs, saying that boys did not get hair there so early back in the sixteen hundreds, and in fact Francis Billington's older brother, John, had not started to get hair until after his seventeenth birthday. Sitting down in a circle, the six boys began to fiddle with themselves, each one closely watching the other. Despite all their differences, they discovered that wanking had not changed one bit over the years. Each boy had pretty much the same way for getting himself hard, and each had the same feelings as they tugged on themselves. The Plymouth kin were also surprised that the twins could cum at their age, saying they didn't know anyone younger than sixteen who could cum. They watched closely as Brett and Brent finally announced they were about to shoot. They threw their heads back and groaned in ecstasy as they rapidly beat their young, now almost five-inch cocks until their hot, teen cum spurted out and splattered their bodies. They were soon followed by the dry orgasms of the other four boys. The next day saw a surprising change in the attitude of the four brothers. Their teachers and the director of the play were caught by surprise, and were very suspicious. Not only did the brothers approach their characters with a sudden and surprising enthusiasm, but they added aspects of their characters that gave them far more depth and realism, and they had other suggestions for the play that were readily adopted to make it more suited to a play for children. One change that they insisted on was adding a character, Richard More, a child servant of the Brewster's. They also insisted the part be played by Chucky, much to their young fan's delight. The boys even had some great lines for him. The rest of the week went by quickly and finally the big day arrived, Thursday, November 25, 1999. The employees of Packwell Poultry spent the day hovering over hot ovens at the community centre while in homes from one end of town to the next moms were busying preparing their contribution to the potluck feast, dads were putting finishing touches on the props for the play, and the kids were fervidly practicing their lines. That evening the children of the Packwell Poultry employees got into their costumes before the rest of the cast so they could hand out the programs and show people to their seats. To show there were no hard feelings, Benny and Bobby even helped Scott and Solomon into their costumes. Both boys were no fools, and figured they knew why the Brewster brothers were being so helpful. The two boys had stripped down to their gaunches and they guessed that the four bothers were hoping for a chance to cop a feel, and steal a look. They were both on guard, and the moment the Brewster boys grabbed their underwear and attempted to yank them down, they were quick to grab their gaunches and pull them back up. The brothers didn't have a chance to see anything, and at the most their fingertips grazed the two boys' stomachs as they made a thwarted attempt to cop a feel. "Hey, what is that?" asked Solomon as Brett zipped up his costume for him since the boy could not do that himself with his arms and hands in the wings of the outfit. "What?" "You got hair on your hands." "Oh, well, hmmm, must be from your costume," stuttered Brett as he glanced at Brent who was zipping up Scott's costume. "Hey, so do you," observed Scott. "Then it must be from the costumes," observed Brent as he wiped his hands off on his jeans. "Ha, we know what causes hair between your fingers," said Scott with a leer in his eyes and a smug grin. "Very funny," Brent said with a smile. As the four brothers began to change into their costumes, they glanced back at the two turkeys and exchanged knowing grins. They would see who had the last laugh. Meanwhile, this was going to be one hell of a great play. *-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-* This archive does not condone child abuse, we also do not censor authors. Anyone acting out such scenarios in "real life" can look forward to many unproductive years "getting it up the butt" by a fellow convict in their local penitentiary. *-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-* Kristen's collection - Directory 16