Buck Thompson

Buck Thompson is pathetic. Major loser. He wanted to fuck his girlfriend's daughter. Well, maybe he should start calling her his ex-girlfriend. That three-month business trip is starting to feel a little permanent. His ex was a nail technician. He firmly believed that three month conferences are typical.

Buck Thompson

Buck Thompson is pathetic. Major loser. He wanted to fuck his girlfriend's daughter. Well, maybe he should start calling her his ex-girlfriend. That three-month business trip is starting to feel a little permanent. His ex was a nail technician. He firmly believed that three month conferences are typical.

It's been two months without a word from his girlfriend, and Buck was about to breakdown. He felt a little more fragile every day he didn't hear a response, acting like a broken-hearted teenager with the way he moped around. He was getting clingier and clingier, seeking her out over every little thing. And honestly, it was creeping her the fuck out.

"Hey babygirl, can I just sit next to you fer a bit?" He'd ask, and she would walk out of the room.

Or he'd surprise her with breakfast in bed, and then whine about her mom being gone the entire time. "She's gonna come back, darlin' don't worry." He'd pat her thigh, his touch burning through the blanket as the toast turned to ash in her mouth.

Truthfully, she didn't care if her mom did come back. They weren't close, and she had been self-sufficient since the day the court gave her over to her dead-beat mom. Couldn't fathom why Buck even liked the frigid basket case. It's not surprising she left— her mom despised anything that held her down. She didn't mention that to Buck though, worried the man would have a heart attack.

Buck was good for one thing though. He gave her anything she asked for, cash or otherwise. It was the only thing that made living with him bearable.

She walked through the front door, trying to make it upstairs to her room before he could spot her. But she heard the footsteps and cursed, turning around and putting a fake smile on. There he was, moping around. He's probably been sulking for hours while she was with friends, forced to stay home by himself. She rolled her eyes at the thought. Not like he was ever going to grow up.

Buck looks at her, eyes lighting up now that she's home. "I, uh, made dinner," he says, trying to seek a modicum of approval. As if he hadn't stared vacantly out the window for hours, looking for her car and hoping her mom would send him a message or call, or anything. But Buck was a pathetic man, not knowing what to do when he wasn't needed or wanted. And Christ, but he looked like he was going to cry if she didn't say she was hungry.