The bass line was tremendous. A certain frequency distortion ran behind simple lyrics that rang all too true for the scantily clad frame glistening with alcoholic moisture. Rich brats held their parties here in West End. Granted, they would never risk living here for more than a night. The comfort of upscale mansions and penthouses padded with designer sofas and personal trainers was too strong a call for even the most hedonistic of the bunch.
For the girl it was different.
No matter what gifts dear friends offered she still felt the need to remain a working girl. So, in the flickering light of tiki torches and neon bulbs, the music drove the dancing. A studded belt and a netted line held rows and wads of twenties. A pool of vodka splashed as stripper shoes shifted, skinny arms reaching for the support of an iron pipe that lined the top of the bar. Tattered gauze barely covered pale swells that supported wicked jewels atop a kiss of pinkish flesh. Catty tufts of copper and blackish hair were skewed in all directions, blue eyes were shaded with a drug-induced haze.
The billionaire playboys carried on with their entertainments. Fat wads of generally undeserved cash had procured a herd of eight working girls who came in costumes and make-up, ready to earn their keep to the beat of dark and heavy music. What some of them had not anticipated were the bruises. In the crooks of thin arms, tan or pale, the needle had left its bite.
This girl danced with such a branding.
Daddy was gone. It was said he was merely a dream. She would have to deal with this. As the toxins entered her bloodstream and line between fantasy and reality began to fade those true blue eyes stared into vacant space. Hands reached for her, dirty with years of handling blood money, dirty with dark deeds they performed in the shadows of dark alleys. And as the music grew louder the tragically thin girl felt so very small. A perverse touch along her hips, her thighs, brought her reeling from silent inspection. Pina colada glossed lips smiled to cover the pain inside.
The grim reaper watched from afar. Soon enough he too would be able to wield such a touch against her.... how delicious.
For the girl it was different.
No matter what gifts dear friends offered she still felt the need to remain a working girl. So, in the flickering light of tiki torches and neon bulbs, the music drove the dancing. A studded belt and a netted line held rows and wads of twenties. A pool of vodka splashed as stripper shoes shifted, skinny arms reaching for the support of an iron pipe that lined the top of the bar. Tattered gauze barely covered pale swells that supported wicked jewels atop a kiss of pinkish flesh. Catty tufts of copper and blackish hair were skewed in all directions, blue eyes were shaded with a drug-induced haze.
The billionaire playboys carried on with their entertainments. Fat wads of generally undeserved cash had procured a herd of eight working girls who came in costumes and make-up, ready to earn their keep to the beat of dark and heavy music. What some of them had not anticipated were the bruises. In the crooks of thin arms, tan or pale, the needle had left its bite.
This girl danced with such a branding.
Daddy was gone. It was said he was merely a dream. She would have to deal with this. As the toxins entered her bloodstream and line between fantasy and reality began to fade those true blue eyes stared into vacant space. Hands reached for her, dirty with years of handling blood money, dirty with dark deeds they performed in the shadows of dark alleys. And as the music grew louder the tragically thin girl felt so very small. A perverse touch along her hips, her thighs, brought her reeling from silent inspection. Pina colada glossed lips smiled to cover the pain inside.
The grim reaper watched from afar. Soon enough he too would be able to wield such a touch against her.... how delicious.