Theset of his jaw told a lot about him, he was a man that wouldn't easily bepushed off course once his mind was set on something. If it was everneces...sary to get him to change his mind then it would need to be donegently, coercion rather than instruction. Whilst I was studying him Ifelt his hand fiddling around at my waist, "What are you doing?" Trying to find the zipper for your skirt." It's a back zip, not a side zip, you'll have to put me down to get to itand I'm nice and comfy, can't you. "No doubt about it...this is certainly the place." You approach the door and give it a pull. As you enter the establishment, a small bell dangling just above the door jingles to notify the shopkeeper of your potential business. You walk about the shoppe for a few awkward moments, eyes darting around aimlessly, unsure which oddity to fixate on. Several minutes pass, and as you find yourself on the verge of vocalizing your lack of service, a stooped old crone emerges from a back room. She slowly. I."; we'll introduce them as we tell our stories. These are our "house" characters. You'll see them participating in the tales to be told:First there?s me, of course. I?m Chuck Phillips, 50-ish, graying at the temples. I?ve got thirty years in business operations, but this is my first time in this town. I?m open for the occasional playtime, but with staff, mostly.Next would be Chief Bartender Jim Schultz, 28, powerfully built, dark hair and eyes, with a mysterious air about him. He is. Her parents and brother had already gone out somewhere, and we were just starting to think about getting ready to go out for the evening ourselves. We'd both already showered and fixed our hair earlier, and we were just sat there, relaxing and slobbing about, debating what we were going to wear and not wear, wondering who we were going to see and who we hoped we wouldn't see at the party, just the usual girl talk. Needless to say we'd somehow got around to talking about some of the guys we'd.