Fyn Alexander - Rentboy.pdf

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RENTBOY
Fyn Alexander
www.loose-id.com
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Rentboy
Copyright © November 2012 by Fyn Alexander
All rights reserved. This copy is intended for the original purchaser of this e-book ONLY. No part of
this e-book may be reproduced, scanned, or distributed in any printed or electronic form without
prior written permission from Loose Id LLC. Please do not participate in or encourage piracy of
copyrighted materials in violation of the author's rights. Purchase only authorized editions.
eISBN 9781623000783
Editor: Christine Pacheco
Cover Artist: Fiona Jayde
Published in the United States of America
Published by
Loose Id LLC
PO Box 809
San Francisco CA 94104-0809
www.loose-id.com
This e-book is a work of fiction. While reference might be made to actual historical events or existing
locations, the names, characters, places and incidents are either the product of the author’s
imagination or are used fictitiously, and any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, business
establishments, events, or locales is entirely coincidental.
Warning
This e-book contains sexually explicit scenes and adult language and may be considered offensive to
some readers. Loose Id LLC’s e-books are for sale to adults ONLY, as defined by the laws of the
country in which you made your purchase. Please store your files wisely, where they cannot be
accessed by under-aged readers.
* * * *
DISCLAIMER: Please do not try any new sexual practice, especially those that might be found in our
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contained in any of its titles.
Chapter One
Soho, London
The alley behind the shops on Tisbury Court smelled of refuse and urine. At nine o’clock on a
June evening it was just growing dark, and after the warm, humid day the stench was overpowering.
Dr. Edward Atherton did not want his first sexual experience to be with a prostitute, but time
was running out. His birthday was approaching at the speed of a Formula One race car, and as his
sister had so succinctly put it just the other day, “If you don’t get your end away soon, Bro, you’ll
join the ranks of the world’s biggest losers. You’ll be a thirty-year-old virgin. And that is well
depressing.”
Scratching sounds from a large cardboard box twenty feet farther on brought Edward’s attention
back to the moment. His heart pounding, he stood rigidly still. Laboratory rats in plastic cages were
manageable. He dealt with those every day in his work. But undomesticated rats in a Soho alley were
terrifying.
Slowly a dark figure rose from the box. Edward stopped breathing completely for at least thirty
seconds, only gasping for a labored breath when he realized he was about to faint. The shadowed
outline took form, and he saw with relief that it was not a giant rat but a person. The relief was
momentary. Was he about to get mugged or beaten to a barely recognizable pulp? Every possible
scenario ran through his brain, including a headline in the Mitton Monthly Review . LOCAL MAN
MUGGED IN SOHO ALLEY AFTER SOLICITING MALE PROSTITUTE.
If he survived the incident, his parents would kill him.
“Twenty quid for a suck. Fifteen for a wank.” The voice was male and sounded young.
“Erm…” Edward’s brain wouldn’t function. Wasn’t this what he wanted—sex…with a man?
“Make up your mind, mate. I haven’t got all night,” the figure said.
The accent was rather like Nik’s recently acquired one, slightly cockney, but at the same time
pleasing.
“Yes, all right, but must we do it here?” Edward whispered.
“Yes, all right, what?” The young man imitated Edward’s accent. “A wank or a suck?”
Confused by the sudden turn of events, Edward hesitated. “I’m not sure.”
“He’s not sure. And he doesn’t want to do it in a back alley. Do you have a suite at the
Dorchester Hotel, mate?” The young man was beginning to sound impatient, causing Edward to fear
he would lose the opportunity.
It was only lately Edward had been able to detect sarcasm, and only if it was blatant, but he
wasn’t at all adept at witty comebacks. “No, but I have a flat in a house on Great Russell Street. It’s
only half an hour’s walk.”
“Bloomsbury? Very posh.” The boy stepped out of the box, slinging a backpack on his shoulder.
“Let’s go. But you’re paying me for the exercise as well. Add on another ten quid.”
“Certainly.” Edward fell into step beside the young man. “What’s your name?”
“Fox.”
They emerged from the dark alley into the street. Nervous, Edward glanced sideways. In the
light of the street lamps he saw a very thin, very pale young man with short black hair that was longer
on top and spiked up. His clothing was all black. Around his eyes he wore thick black eyeliner. “Are
you a Goth?”
“What if I am?” Fox asked.
Edward had often found groups of Goths on the street to look quite frightening, but he didn’t feel
afraid of Fox despite his awareness that taking a complete stranger home for sex was probably not his
wisest move. “Just asking.” They continued on in silence to Great Russell Street. Struggling for
something to say when they neared his flat, Edward piped up, “Charles Dickens lived on this street,
you know.”
“No shit. Is he still here?”
Confused, Edward looked at him. “Dickens died in 1870.”
“I know. It was a joke.”
“Yes, of course.” Edward opened the front door and led the way up the long, narrow, uncarpeted
staircase to his flat. It was expensive despite being only a living room with a small bedroom, an even
smaller kitchen, and a tiny bathroom that could accommodate only a shower, a toilet, and a sink
crammed together so closely that he could shave while sitting on the loo. Edward flipped on the
standing lamp beside the front door. “Would you like a cup of tea or perhaps something to eat? Ham
sandwich?”
The black-rimmed eyes were a startling blue. In the light from the lamp Edward noted again the
young man’s slenderness, his thin face and straight, dark eyebrows. His hair appeared to be dyed.
“I’m a vegan. A wank or a suck?” He glanced around the living room as he spoke. “It’s a bit
messy, isn’t it? Don’t you ever tidy up?”
Edward was not usually prone to a bad temper. In fact it took him ages to get annoyed with even
the most annoying people he knew, but the remark seemed ill placed given that he had just picked the
young man up in a filthy, foul-smelling alley. “You’re hardly one to talk. You live in a box.”
Fox wandered about the flat, looking at things. “Yeah, well, I’m still getting my act together.”
“What act? Do you perform?”
Fox looked at him for half a second. “You are weird, mate.” Strolling over to the couch, he
removed the latest copy of Science magazine, tossed it onto the cluttered coffee table, and sat down
with his feet on top of the magazine. “Got any beer?”
Edward hurried to the kitchen to grab two cans of Stella Artois from the fridge. Anything to
avoid getting to the sex thing. He wanted the sex; he just didn’t know where to start. “Oh God, what
am I going to do?” Turning abruptly with the beers, he bumped chests with Fox, who stood in the
doorway of the minute kitchen. “Ahh! You scared the life out of me. I thought you were on the couch.”
Fox took a can from his hand and popped the ring pull. “You are so weird.”
“Yes, you keep saying that.” Edward followed him back to the living room, where the young man
thumbed through the CD collection and put on, surprisingly, Handel’s Water Music . He sat down
again, put his feet up on the coffee table, and looked at Edward.
“What’s your name?”
“Edward Jolyon Atherton. Is Fox your real name?”
“Yeah.” Fox drained the can while Edward looked intently at the young man’s smooth white
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