Vision by Kris P. Kreme
Leah was all set for another day at school, ignoring her blurring vision and focusing all attentions on Greg, the school hottie who finally has eyes for her.
She’d worn the perfect outfit, sinfully low top, pushing the limits of the high school dress code. Then her mother surprised her with a trip to the eye doctor.
Always a worrywart, her mother has no idea that the exam she has scheduled with Doctor Goode might just leave her girl exhausted and open to all new depraved ideas no mother wants a daughter to have.
Leah only hates one thing worse than her mother being such a worrywart all the time, and that’s her glasses. It was bad enough transferring to a new school during her senior year, but glasses are not helping her quest for popularity, particularly with Greg, the hottest guy in the senior class.
Of course, Leah’s mother would blush if she knew why Greg had finally turned his head in Leah’s direction, and it has nothing to do with her lovely eyes, no matter how sharp her vision is.
She’s matured, passed her mother in the size of her breasts, something Leah couldn’t be happier giving hints of with her tight dress code pushing outfits. Unfortunately, the outfit she wore today was intended for Greg, not for some eye doctor her mother made an appointment with for her.
Leah refuses to wear her glasses in class, even if they do help her see the board; it’s just not in the plans for having guys admire her, having the attention she loves at her age.
As she heads back for her exam and meets Doctor Goode, Leah assumes this is going to be one of those typical eye exams, a dull way to spend her day where her outfit goes totally unappreciated.
A handsome man, Doctor Goode at least seems to notice Leah’s body, which is more than her mother ever would, the woman constantly assuming she is forever a little girl. Leah enjoys offering the good doctor a little thrill, but something about his examination seems unusual, different from any eye exam she’s had before.
It might be the equipment, or maybe it’s just the eye chart which spells out something most unexpected when she finally reads it. Something is different, far less dull than she expected and Leah finds herself educated in a way school never could had she been there with Greg.
Doctor Goode explains that his suspicion is Leah suffers from a condition many teenagers suffer from, one endangering her eyesight and one which can’t be solved by contacts. Afraid that her future is thick ugly glasses, Leah is willing to do anything to keep her face uncovered and the doctor definitely has a unique treatment option.
Will Leah’s eye exam open her mind to new options in eye health? Will those options lead her down a path of guys where Greg is only one in a number of names? Will Doctor Goode truly check out his new patient, thoroughly?
Find out in the story that takes an old legend about vision and twists it around where you’d never suspect. Vision by Kris P. Kreme.
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