Menage: Seduced By Desire (Bisexual, MMF, Threesome)

BOOK: Menage: Seduced By Desire (Bisexual, MMF, Threesome)
7.33Mb size Format: txt, pdf, ePub
Chapter 1: Heading Out

 

The summer day was warm and the weekend was promising to be sunny all the way through. Everything should be perfect for the three of them. Haley picked up a cooler and brought it out of the garage, walking carefully toward the car. Tom, her new stepbrother, came out to take it from her, hands barely brushing. She smiled at him and he met her gaze, eyes kind and glittering with excitement.

 

“Hey, you two, come on or we’re not gonna get there by dark!” Joey called from the driver’s seat.

 

Haley blinked and pulled away. “Hold your horses, Joey!”

 

Turning, Haley left the boys behind and went back into the house for her bag. Tom’s dad and her mom had gotten married a year ago; this was the first summer she was home from college and Tom was too. Joey was Tom’s best friend and it had been his idea to take this little camping trip, just the three of them, get away from town for a while, get to know one another.

 

Their parents hadn’t minded and plans were soon made to go to a nearby campground. The weather was almost perfect. Joey had camped there before and promised a lake with peace and quiet. It sounded good to her after the stress of college and finals and figuring out her way around a house that suddenly had two more occupants.

 

A hot occupant at that. Tom was dark haired and green eyed, strong without being overly muscled. Around Haley he often acted as if he was wary of hurting a kitten, but they got along well, even if he seemed a bit nervous with her. Joey wasn’t anything to sneeze at in the looks department either, blue eyes and brown hair as well as a strong, tanned build from working for the forest service the last few months. He’d decided to do that instead of college which was how he’d gotten them a deal on this campsite. Joey had promised the best sit there, and Hayley couldn’t wait to get out of the bustle of the suburbs and into the quiet, cool woods.

 

Grabbing her bag, Haley slung it over one shoulder and hurried to the car, sliding into the back seat.

 

“Do you want to sit up front?” offered Tom.

 

“It’s fine. Long as you pick good music I won’t complain.” Hayley winked at him, settling back in the seat.

 

“Hey, the driver picks the music,” said Joey, slapping Tom’s hand away.

 

“Yeah, yeah, I know.” Tom chuckled and settled back in his seat. Haley buckled as Joey turned on something upbeat and pulled out of the driveway.

 

The three of them sang along as they got out of the subdivision and then out of town, civilization falling away behind them and giving way to farms and fields. Some horses stood at a fence and watched the car go by. School was in a big city, so it always felt good to get back out to the country.

 

“I miss this,” said Tom, as if reading her thoughts.

 

“Yeah,” said Haley, “I do too.”

 

“You could always come work with me,” said Joey, fingers tapping on the steering wheel. “We always need more help in the summer.”

 

“Maybe later I will,” said Tom. “Right now this is good and so is sitting on the couch watching television and not having to worry about writing any papers.”

 

“Amen,” Haley grinned. “I heard you made Dean’s List, Tom.”

 

“You didn’t?” he asked, turning back to glance at her.

 

“Not quite. I was close. Just had one teacher that graded hard,” she shrugged.

 

“That’s never really fair,” Tom grouched, “but I know it happens. You’ll get it next term.”

 

“I know I will,” Hayley replied, grinning at the grumpy look on his face. “Don’t be so upset for me, I got it under control.”

 

“I know you do,” Tom assured her. “I just know it’s important to you to do well.”

 

“I am doing well, I’ll graduate on time. That’s the most important thing in the end.”

 

“True that,” said Tom, looking back out the windshield.

 

The road started climbing and soon they were driving through gentle hills. “I love taking my motorcycle up here,” said Joey. “It’s a lot of fun to drive this.”

 

“I can imagine.” Tom looked out at the view. Haley looked too and could see the lake between the trees. She cracked open her window and breathed in the fresh air with the scent of trees and just...nature.

 

Tom reached over and shut off the air conditioning, opening his own window, making Haley’s hair whip around. She fished out a scrunchie and tied it back so it was out of her eyes. Haley couldn’t hear the music any more, but that was okay. They were driving away from all their responsibilities for the next few days and it felt wonderful.

 

Finally, Joey pulled off the main road and down a dirt road. He went past the registration post and headed down the road. “It’s all arranged. This is just for us this weekend. And I know we’ll have fun. You’ve got an inside man.”

 

“Good to know you’re good for something,” teased Tom. Joey slapped him playfully on the shoulder and rolled his eyes.

 

It felt like they were driving ever deeper into never ending woods, but Joey  turned down one more dirt road, this one barely more than a path and at last he stopped and parked. “Here we are.”

 

The lot was certainly off by itself. There was a large grassy patch to pitch a tent onto, along with a picnic table. They could just barely see the lake through the trees and there was a trail leading that way. “If you go down that trail there it’ll take you to the showers and bathrooms. Not as far as you imagine it to be.”

 

“I’ll keep that in mind,” said Haley, going back to the trunk for their bags, boys following her lead.

 

They quickly unloaded, with Joey telling them some of the history of the park and the lake. “You brought me along, you’re going to get some education,” said Joey, moving to help Tom set up the tent.

 

“No, it’s interesting,” said Haley, trying to figure out how she could help them even though it was only a two man job.

 

“Why not go down to the lake,” said Tom, “scout it out for us?”

 

“Sure,” said Haley, grabbing a bottle of water and heading down the short trail.

Chapter 2: The Hike

 

As she came out on the wide beach, she could see there was no sign of anyone for miles. There was maybe a boat out in the distance, but she couldn’t even see any other campers around. The lake was broad, blue-green. Slipping off her shoes, she walked down to the shore and found it was easy enough to wade. Maybe they could all go swimming later, though none of them had brought swimsuits. The water was cold, but that wasn’t a bother at all as the day was growing even warmer.

 

Joey and Tom found her sitting on a log a short time later and took a seat on either side of her. “Told you it was gorgeous,” said Joey, looking at Haley. She blushed, just a little.

 

“It sure is,” said Tom, looking out on the lake.

 

They lapsed into silence for a few minutes, enjoying nature and the view and the company. It was Haley that finally broke it, standing up. “You said there was hiking?” she asked Joey.

 

“Yeah, there’s a trail just down that way, you want to?”

 

“After all that time in the car, yes.”

 

The boys found their feet and they headed back to the campsite. Haley put on better boots for hiking and Joey grabbed some snacks and water, tossing them in a backpack. “There’s an old lookout up here,” he said, “should give us a view of the whole lake.”

 

“Very nice,” said Haley, finishing tying her shoes and standing up. “Are we ready to go?” The other two nodded and they set off to the sounds of the forest surrounding them.

 

Joey led the way as they trekked into the woods. There was the calming song of birds around them, but the trail was empty of other people. Haley couldn’t help but feel like they were miles away from any kind of civilization, which was more or less the truth. They walked in silence for a short ways, but soon Tom and Joey were talking just ahead of her, chatting about things and generally catching up on what they’d both been doing.

 

Haley just listened. She liked hearing Tom talk, especially when he was enjoying the conversation. He was a confident man and that only added to his charisma, as far as she was concerned. After a little ways, Joey turned and brought her into the conversation. It made the time go by faster as they climbed, and Hayley was glad for the chance to show off her knowledge of the local garden clubs latest fundraising efforts, if only because it made the two break into uproarious laughter. Though that may have had to do with the idea of the mayor posing for a nude calendar.

 

“At least the walk back will be all downhill,” said Haley, huffing a bit since they had walked what seemed a never ending path up through the woods.

 

Tom chuckled. “This is just making me glad I picked up that extra gym class. Helped my stamina,” he said, winking at them.

 

Joey shook his head at both of them. “Maybe you shouldn’t come out to help me at my park. Not sure if you could keep up with me.”

 

Tom gave him a gentle push. They suddenly broke free of the tree line to find themselves at the top of a hill. There was the ruins of an old watchtower here and a marker for it, but most spectacular was the view of the lake spread out before them. There were a few boats and Joey pointed out a town nestled against the banks in the distance. “There used to be a few more towns, but they built the dam and most of them got swallowed up. They moved out there and then it’s expended over time to now it’s on the banks of the lake itself.”

 

“It’s all pretty gorgeous,” said Haley taking a sip of her water bottle.

 

Joey gave her a warm smile. Tom sat on the concrete remains of one of the tower pillars. “Shall we have lunch, then? Make it a picnic?”

 

“Sound good to me,” said Haley, grabbing the blanket Joey had in his bag and laying it out. They talked and ate and watched the sun track across the sky while they relaxed. Joey told them a bit more about the area and the watchtower. Tom, at least, seemed impressed by how much he knew.

 

“They teach you all that when you become a ranger?”

 

“Well, I’m not an official ranger yet, and I just like to know stuff, you know that.”

 

“Always have, even when we were kids.” Tom lay back to look at the clouds. Haley stretched out next to him. Joey chuckled and went to take a leak. By the time he came back, Haley was starting to doze off in the afternoon heat. He sat down next to her and she noticed him watching her, but he didn’t say anything. Tom let out a snore and he gave him a push. Haley smiled and closed her eyes the rest of the way, nodding off.

 

Joey woke her up a bit later. “Come on, you’ll get sun burn,” he said, offering her a hand up. Tom was getting up with less grace and more grumbling. Joey brushed out the blanket and folded it. “Besides, we need to eat a proper dinner, and I’m cooking.”

 

“Please tell me it’s real food,” moaned Tom. “Not like, granola surprise.”

 

Joey gave him a playful punch in the arm. “Even if it was you’d eat it or go hungry.”

 

“Good thing I brought beer then,” said Joey. “That’ll make anything palatable.”

 

Joey rolled his eyes, but led the way back down the trail. “You’re just glad you’re old enough to buy it legally now.”

 

“Hey, I never bought it when I was underage.”

 

“No, but you had other folks do it. You can’t lie to me, Tom, I’ve known you way too long.”

 

“Yeah, but you never complained when I showed up with a six pack either.”

 

“True,” said Joey with a laugh.

 

Haley shook her head. It had to be nice to have a friend that long. She and her mother had moved around a lot when she was younger and while she’d made friends in school, it wasn’t the decade or so long friendship Tom and Joey had. Eventually, she’d get there. Already she figured she could count them both as friends, even if she’d only known them about a year. And getting Tom as a stepbrother pretty much meant she got Joey as part of the package. Not necessarily a bad thing.

Other books

An Angel for Dry Creek by Janet Tronstad
Magic Bites by Ilona Andrews
The War with Grandpa by Robert Kimmel Smith
The Talents by Inara Scott
Second Chance by Rebecca Airies
Rapture of Canaan by Sheri Reynolds
Ocean Of Fear (Book 6) by William King