Blind Obedience
By Deep Diver
()
About this ebook
Blind Obedience narrates the story of a young man, who after being blinded in a motorbike accident, becomes aware of his homosexual feelings and falls in love with his best friend. After “coming out” to his parents, Ted’s father sends him to a fundamentalist rehab center, which attempts to reverse his sexual orientation by means ludicrous and unscientific techniques. Luckily, Jimmy finds a way to rescue his lover from those who are intent on “saving” him by means of mental and physical torture, and gradually helps his lover and his dad to reconcile themselves.
Deep Diver
Deep Diver has over 60 gay themed stories posted on the Internet which have gleaned over 100,000 hits. This author is known for humanist stories which interweave erotica, without falling into pornography, with a deep spirituality and modern psychology. His characters are memorable and some readers identify with the situations that he describes. Others enjoy his keen wit and political satire which is often present in his writing. One reader wrote: "Such beautiful writing. i am reading 'The Training of Dane' currently. You have a way of conjuring images that are startlingly vivid Master. You paint such achingly poignant scenes and Your use of language shouts out your sharp intelligence, wonderfully deep self-awareness and a generosity of nature." Oliver
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Blind Obedience - Deep Diver
Blind Obedience
By
Deep Diver
Editor: Kent D.
Published by Deep Diver at Smashwords
Copyright, 2009, by Deep Diver, al rights reserved
Smashwords Edition, License Notes
This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return to Smashwords.com and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.
All persons and events in this story are fictitious
Chapter 1
Ted Maxwell was not your ordinary senior in High School. There was nothing average about him except his height. He was president of the debating team, was on the basketball team and was very popular among his fellow students. No matter how bad a joke someone made, he always found the humor and laughed heartedly with his contagious laugh.
Ted had a remarkable ability to see people as unique individuals and never ridiculed even the nerdiest of the geeks. No one clique could claim him as one of theirs. He was able to move smoothly from group to group and always seemed to know just what to say, so that the spotlight did not fall on himself, but rather on each of those who might be near him. Everyone always felt better about themselves, even his teachers, after chatting with him.
Even Mr. Grey, who was a tired history teacher who could take the most interesting historical event and transform it into a veritable sleeping pill, liked Ted. Most of his students slept through his monotone lectures, which seemed to be nothing more than a reading out loud from the text, and a poor reading at that. Yet, Ted, typically would mention some point that he found intriguing and quietly thank the absentminded instructor, as they passed in the hallway.
Since he did the same with most of his teachers, it was no surprise to anyone that academically he was at the top of his class, in spite of the little time he actually spent studying. Ted did have good study habits, thanks to his enlightened parents, who had engrained in him that his studies always came before other activities. When younger his mother always supervised his homework in English, History, and Social Studies and his Father helped him with his Math and Natural Sciences. He was an only child and from an early age learned to participate in adult conversations. Thus Ted had a rich adult vocabulary and felt very comfortable in his own skin.
Senior year was about winning the trophy for the best debate team in the league. Basketball was far more fun and the coach was not about winning or even being among the top three teams. His philosophy was that everyone that wanted to be on the team could be and everyone got to play. He abhorred coaches using the team to advance their own careers, but rather used his position to make sure it remained a game and everyone enjoyed playing. He would demand their best, but never favored the best players over the less athletic. His style helped reinforce Ted's parents' philosophy, that people are more important than things or events.
One day towards the middle of the second semester, Fred, a classmate arrived at school with a brand new motorbike. Almost all the seniors were gathered around him and his new status symbol. They were admiring and simultaneously feeling both jealous and desperate to have their own wheels as well. After most of the students responded to the first bell and started entering the school building, a few of the guys lingered behind and Fred started taking each of his classmates on a quick spin around the parking lot.
Finally, it was Ted's turn and his heart was beating fast as he climbed on the bike behind Fred. Fred didn't have an extra helmet for his passengers yet, but since he was only going around the parking lot, no one seemed too concerned. However, since they had missed the bell to head for their homerooms and the bike was making so much noise as it went around the parking area, it soon got the attention of the school Principal.
By the time, Mr. White, the Principal, came out of his office, down the hall and out the front doors, Fred had released the clutch and he and Ted were heading straight towards him. Seeing the Principal headed their way, Fred abruptly changed direction and turned to move out of the parking area as swiftly as he could, in order to avoid detection. Keeping his eye on Mr. White running toward them, Fred failed to see that he had pulled out into traffic and an on coming pick-up truck smashed into the back of his brand new bike. Fred lost control and his bike went skidding sideways toward the curb. Ted was thrown from the bike and slid across the pavement,