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Weathergirl Pounded by the Storm Surge

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praetor3d
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Weathergirl Pounded by the Storm Surge

Post by praetor3d »

Teaser:Poor weathergirl has to survive everyone and everything.
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The author of this story has read and accepted the rules for posting stories. They guarantee that the following story depicts none of the themes listed in the Forbidden Content section of the rules.

The following story is a work of fiction meant for entertainment purposes only. It depicts nonconsensual sexual acts between adults. It is in no way meant to be understood as an endorsement of nonconsensual sex in real life. Any similarities of the characters in the story to real people are purely coincidental.

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Title: Weathergirl Pounded by the Storm Surge
Author: praetor3d
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This is from a commissioned animated novel by me, panels stripped of text and put into story text form just for here. The commission has specific kinks that I've omitted here, but hopefully this still feels like a continuous work. Enjoy!
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Weathergirl Pounded by the Storm Surge

Title of Chapter 1

Rachel drove south, the breezy humid wind whipping through her long wavy hair. As she navigated the curvy expanse of roads, the sun began to set, casting an orange glow over the countryside. The distant silhouette of a television tower, standing tall, was appopriately a welcoming sign.

This was it! Her nerves met with anticipation and fear. Anticipation for what lay ahead and fear of the unknown. She dreamt of what she could become.

Distracted by her thoughts, she paid no heed to the speed limit. Suddenly, a police car pulled up behind, flashing it's lights and blaring a unmistakeable chirp. Startled, Rachel pull over to the side of the dusty road.

Image

As the officer approached her car, Rachel noticed in the side mirror how frumpy his uniform looked. It was clearly old and ill-fitting. The small Sheriff's department was underfunded and undermanned, just like the station she was about to join.

"Ok, let's not get a ticket on your first day...," she muttered, exhaling, slowly rolling down the window.

"Licence and registration," he said gruffly, his voice cutting through the quiet air.

Her slim hand presented the documents, while her face tried to look relaxed and composed. This wasn't her first traffic stop. She learned that charm was her ally.

His blue piercing eyes looked at her license photo and then glanced at the real thing sitting in the car. He couldn't help but check her out, like any old red blooded male would. Especially with her coyly brushing her hair back like that. But he mustered the self control to remind himself that he had cherished grand-nieces that were around Rachel's age.

Image

"What brings you out here?"

"I'm starting a new job at the TV station next week."

"Oh? You a reporter?"

"Naw, I'm just the new weathergirl," she smiled at the officer old enough to be her grandpa.

"Oh! The weather's been so unpredictable of late, I reckon we needed one eventually."

"Well, I hope to help!"

"Yeah, the farmers are getting restless, they might come around to gettin' some guidance."

"Aww... you don't think they'll listen to me?," she grinned innocently.

"They'll need to get to know you first. How'd you get into weather reporting anyway?"

"I've always wanted to study meteorology ever since I was a little girl. I love the science of climate and it's so much fun to model and predict the weather," she said enthusiastically.

"Ok then! I think you'll be quite popular around here," he winked, "Let's get you off on a good start, I'm letting you off with a warning this time. The roads up ahead are just as uncertain as the weather!"

"Thank you, Officer!"

She waited, watching in the rearview mirror until the police cruiser U-turned, kicking up dust, and fading into the horizon. She breathed out her fake charm, and gingerly accelerated, resuming her long drive.

Town wasn't far away now. The sides of the road were transitioning from vast farmland into signs of artifacts of civilization. Fast food signs and buildings were becoming more frequent.

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"Well, you're in the deep south now...," she exhaled to herself.

Where Rachel grew up, she'd only known large stately brick homes with three car garages. Nothing was too far away from shopping malls, restaurants. and movie theaters. Then the university had gleaming glass and steel lecture halls, and ivy covered facades.

Here, it felt like every other building was a church. She was shocked how well kept they were, all the way from the pristine manicured lawns to the tips of their steeples. This was in such stark contrast to the small homes that were generally dilapidated. The unlevel wraparound porches all had rocking chairs and flags in common.

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And seeing these crosses was somewhat triggering. Rachel, crinkled her nose, recalling those boring times of sitting in Sunday school hours on end. Even as a young kid, the bible they issued her had such gruesome photorealistic depictions of crucifixion. Since then, she never liked those crucifix symbols, in fact she was flat out terrified by them.

She unconsciously gripped the wheel tighter every time she passed one of these religious billboards and crosses. And there were so many of them! Perhaps that was ultimately why she was driven to STEM classes and took a liking to science. She preferred that everything could be explained neatly though models and data.

The entire notion of an all-powerful, omnipresent being, was laughable, to her.

Rachel reminded herself that this was merely a pit stop to hopefully a long career. She'd stay here as short as she can, jumping ship to bigger and larger affiliates. Ultimately, she hoped to latch onto a metropolitan station, something far more urbane than what she was seeing here.

End of chapter 1
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Shocker
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Re: Weathergirl Pounded by the Storm Surge

Post by Shocker »

“In further news we expect a flooding of the southern delta, with severe damages a distinct possibility. “ this is Dick Deepin for WKDS.

Great setup looking forward to the rest of the story.
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Claire
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Re: Weathergirl Pounded by the Storm Surge

Post by Claire »

Let's give this story here a little push after it got drowned out of page 1 so quickly because it deserves some more eyes on it!

This is the beginning of the story that we chatted about, isn't it? I really like the picture you're painting here. The attention to detail is great. I loved that Rachel is weirded out by the crucifixes because they scared her as a child. It's not what you typically associate with a cross but it makes total sense that a child would just find that odd and scary. That is such a nice detail to include and immediately gives her personality.

Two minor things: In the animation with the license the police man's eyes don't look blue to me despite being described as "blue piercing eyes" in the text. And the sentence "I love the science of climate" sounded unnatural to me. Is it not much more common to just say "climate science" instead of "science of climate"? That being said, I think you are the native speaker here and not me.

Hope to read the second chapter soon!
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Re: Weathergirl Pounded by the Storm Surge

Post by RapeU »

Good starting setup. I would love to see Rachel’s fear of crucifixion used against her in some form or another.
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praetor3d
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Re: Weathergirl Pounded by the Storm Surge

Post by praetor3d »

Claire wrote: Mon Jun 02, 2025 2:30 pm Let's give this story here a little push after it got drowned out of page 1 so quickly because it deserves some more eyes on it!

This is the beginning of the story that we chatted about, isn't it? I really like the picture you're painting here. The attention to detail is great. I loved that Rachel is weirded out by the crucifixes because they scared her as a child. It's not what you typically associate with a cross but it makes total sense that a child would just find that odd and scary. That is such a nice detail to include and immediately gives her personality.

Two minor things: In the animation with the license the police man's eyes don't look blue to me despite being described as "blue piercing eyes" in the text. And the sentence "I love the science of climate" sounded unnatural to me. Is it not much more common to just say "climate science" instead of "science of climate"? That being said, I think you are the native speaker here and not me.

Hope to read the second chapter soon!
Hmm, the eyes look blue on my screen, but admittedly I've got a ton of HDR, Reshade etc etc going on with 3d Tools, my color palette might look different, I'll have to look into it.

It's funny, when I typed up the climate science sentence, I knew it sounded odd in the back of my mind, but forgot to revisit it. I'll edit it at some point.

Thanks for point things out! I've got more chapters to clean up, but to be honest, I've spent most of my time prepping story comments to post.

Forgot to add: it is the story we chatted about, so I decided to do this first. Next stories on tap are the Confession Booth and the Escape Room.
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Re: Weathergirl Pounded by the Storm Surge

Post by praetor3d »

Chapter 2

ONE MONTH LATER AT THE STATION

Image

It didn't take long for Rachel to fall into a routine.

Her biggest adjustment was simply feeling comfortable enough to get in front of the camera. She was the first to admit how much she stumbled at first. There were so many awkward moments! Rachel didn't exactly know how and where to stand comfortably. Enunciating was nerve wracking, to the point that the words just came out too fast.

Burt, the station manager, said it was all perfectly normal. That, in no time, she'll feel like a natural.

Eventually, the reporting did become a piece of cake. The rhythm and cadence of her delivery felt far more natural and at ease by now. And her natural cheery personality was beginning to shine through.

Yet there was one thing that will still a bit uncomfortable for now. That omnipresent camera lens felt like a unblinking disembodied eye. It just felt like this soulless thing, peering at her very movements, and not knowing exactly who was watching. She couldn't quite explain the feeling, and had no idea how to mitigate this sensation aside from consciously trying to ignore it is even there.

Image

Every weekday comprised of 4:30 AM wake up, two hours prior to air time. She'd often stay late at the station, checking the latest data and revising her forecasts. She was right... most of the time.

Now and then, when one of her predictions didn't turn out, she'd get an angry email from some local farmers claiming she'd ruined their crops. But this morning, she received a nice email from a lady stating that Rachel was exactly what she had been missing for their agriculture business. All the hard work, the schooling, the hours... it was moments like this, that made Rachel truly happy.

"Hey great job so far!," came a deep male voice over her cubicle.

It was Jack, the prime time anchorman of the station.

"Oh, hey... Jack...," Rachel tried to answer politely.

Internally she shivered a bit. As much as Jack was as handsome as he was rugged, he still managed to give her old creepy vibes. As long as he flirted with everyone, it wasn't so bad. But for the last week, it seemed like he was always gravitating to her cubicle.

"So..... I heard Farnsworth Industries gave you a shout out."

"Yeah, I just got the email," she beamed.

"Look at you! When you got corporates singing your praises, they'll be sending up to regional soon!"

"Well... yeah, that would be the idea."

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"Our loss then! Perhaps we need to spend some more quality time, you know, to get to know one another..."

"Oh look, the time!," Rachel exclaimed, "gotta run to Burt's one on one."

"Speaking of one on ones... how about dinner? Tonight then??"

Rachel giggled, shaking her head no, as she scampered past Jack to her meeting.


TEN MILES AWAY AT THE "RUSTY TRACTOR" BAR AND GRILL

Image

"How's it goin' Ned?," Rod asked, patting him on the shoulder.

"Oh... could be worse than having morning drinks, and you?"

"We're hanging in there good, surprisingly.," Rod reported, taking a seat up at the bar next to Ned.

"Drought ain't fucking up your bottom line?"

"Actually... no. We've been listening to that new weathergirl, makin' some adjustments. You listening to her?"

"What?! Fuck no. I don't believe in that shit."

"Have you even watched her yet?"

"No, ain't got no time for TV."

"I dunno man, she way more right than wrong, stacks the odds in your favor, you know?"

Ned snorted and went silent, staring at his beer. His threadbare John Deere cap obscured his dark eyes.

The Rusty Tractor had seen better days. The bar top was original, sanded down from the sliding of too many mugs. The stench of tobacco and sweat permeated the torn cloth adorning each seat. Money was tight, barely funding the next supply of bottles and kegs in lieu of cosmetic refurbishment. The sudden appearance of chain restaurants along the local highway cast a gloom upon the prospects of local establishments such as this.

Lacking conversation, they both looked at the ceiling mounted TV.

"You wanna watch the game later?," Ned finally asked.

"It's gonna be rained out."

"You're shittin' me."

The TV cut back from commercial to re-run this morning's local news. "And now your local forecast..."

"Just watch, I bet you won't stop watching."
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Re: Weathergirl Pounded by the Storm Surge

Post by Claire »

I really like how much you lean into the dialogue. I think few stories do that in our community and it is such a good way to communicate character to your readers. I also enjoy the the slow buildup.

Was that first animation of Rachel doing the weather forecast inspired by some real weather program in the US? Would readers from the US recognize that? I think it looks good, very professional.

"What?! Fuck no. I don't believe in that shit."
That line made me laugh. So we are not just into climate change dial, we advanced to basic weather forecast denial? :lol: The sad thing is, I could see it happen at this point.
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Re: Weathergirl Pounded by the Storm Surge

Post by praetor3d »

Claire wrote: Sat Jun 07, 2025 1:42 pm I really like how much you lean into the dialogue. I think few stories do that in our community and it is such a good way to communicate character to your readers. I also enjoy the the slow buildup.

Was that first animation of Rachel doing the weather forecast inspired by some real weather program in the US? Would readers from the US recognize that? I think it looks good, very professional.
I basically took a typical weather forecast graphic and put Rachel on top of it. I attempted to make her look at little awkward with her movements and pose, since that was her first telecast. Most weather programs look like that, with weather personalities delivering their forecasts in front of a green screen I believe. She is certainly a personification of a common weathergirl trope, just hot eye candy for the viewers.

Yes, I love a slow buildup, hopefully readers will stay engaged.

Thank you for the feedback!
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Re: Weathergirl Pounded by the Storm Surge

Post by praetor3d »

Chapter 3

MORNING AT THE STATION OFFICE

Rachel sat up straight on the slippery leather couch, continuing to try to make an impression. It was still within her one month probationary period. She listened intently to every word that Burt, the station manager, uttered. The performance review was all good, much to her relief.

Image

The small closed office was a throwback to the 80s. Pink tinged cabinetry doors with gold handles, topped with faded grey formica, was in such disrepair that Burt never bothered opening them anymore. The large desk, incongruently belonged to an old world study room.
All around the room, clutter and stacks of papers piled up so high that only a natural disaster could clear it all out.

There was something odd about this office, Rachel thought. The seating arrangement had such an unusual dynamic, almost akin to a casting couch set up. Her mind raced, imagining the movie exec's actions that spurred the entire "Me Too" movement.

Burt was furiously typing away, then finally finished in order to proceed with the meeting. His sudden voice broke Rachel out of her silent thoughts.

"Ratings are fine, so regarding your position, you want the good news or bad news first?"

"Oh!, um good news I guess?," she bit her lip in trepidation of the bad news.

"The good news is that I know how to improve the ratings," he stood. Reaching behind he fetched a stack of hangers holding a pile of clothing.

"We need to up the sex factor during your forecasts, pick up that lagging male demographic and reduce that churn," he said almost clinically.

Rachel was in disbelief. Plus, the clothing, seemed so... so, provocative.

"I can upgrade my wardrobe after my next paycheck," she replied meekly.

"Don't bother, it's all right there, curated just for you. It should all fit."

She was taken aback, not sure what to say. Looking through the tags and labels, was even more of a shock. How did they even know her exact measurements??!?

"Umm... thank you..."

"Don't mention it!"

"so uh... about the bad news..."

"Oh yeah, almost forgot.", he held up his finger to make her wait, not that she dared to go anywhere. He sifted through papers to find the right one.

Rachel's mind went into overdrive. If having to wear these outfits was good news, then the bad news sounded bad. Was there some hidden skeleton in her closet that they found? Maybe social media posts she shouldn't have posted? What could it be? Was she getting let go? But then why the wardrobe for the foreseeable broadcasts?

"Ah, okay, we got some... emails, that are concerning."

"I can handle that, forecasts are never 100 percent..."

"No, not about that, you're getting threats..."

"What??!!"

"Calm down, these things happen when you're in the public eye."

"No! Wait! That can't be. I just report weather... but... but why?!"

"Some people can't handle being told what to do..."

Rachel didn't know what to say, the disgust on her face said it all.

"What kind of threats?"

"You don't want to..."

"WHAT. KIND!"

"Uhh, you know. Probably some morons in their basements saying they want to rape you. You know, stupid stuff..."

"What??!!??," she shrieked.

"Don't worry, this happens all the time."

"What now, what do I do," Rachel whispered defiantly. Even if it's a common occurrence here, this first time was highly unsettling for her.

"We handle this all the time, we install security systems for all our on-air personalities. It's par for the course, we just didn't for you because..."

"Because I'm probationary?..."

"Something like that. Look we've got this. They'll install this afternoon, 4 o'clock, just be there to let them in."

AFTERNOON AT THE RENTAL HOUSE

Rachel still recalled her first ever drive to town, passing all those dilapidated houses on the way in. Disappointment was a massive understatement when the rental turned out to be one of those houses. She realized the mistake of signing the lease site unseen. The old Victorian structure looked straight out of a horror movie.

The old floorboards cracked with every gentle step. The drab wallpaper, with rips and sags, was easily four times her age. And that... that, crucifix plaque, permanently affixed on the wall... she had to immediately it cover it with a blanket to pretend it was never there. It just added to the entire spookiness of the home.

Only the bathroom seemed to have any semblance of an update. The walk-in shower had a nice contemporary glass enclosure, but seemed out of place next to the cracked subway tiles and chipped clawfoot tub.

The place came furnished, but it was certainly far from her personal tastes. Every piece antique, carved, ornate wood.

The old grandfather clock in the foyer ticked incessantly, it's subtle rhythm booming loudly in the stillness.

Speaking of clockwork, the alarm company team showed up in the afternoon.

Image

Rachel had to admit it was a little nerve wracking to have so many strangers... lots of men, her alone, at her place. She had to keep telling herself to stop worrying so much. Besides, the company worked with the TV studio all the time.

Her head was clearly not in the right place at the moment. The news of getting threats merely because of her weather reporting was easily messing with her thoughts. "What was wrong with people these days?!," she thought. One would have thought that performing such a public service would at least be met with gratitude. Instead, it seemed like it was a personal affront to their "freedom". It was clear society seemed to be getting more nasty from personal beliefs.

But Rachel was still an optimist at heart. She would persevere and change minds. And maybe that started right here, by trusting these local men to do their jobs...
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Re: Weathergirl Pounded by the Storm Surge

Post by Claire »

I feel so much for poor Rachel already. And the thinly veiled social commentary in this story made me laugh more than once up to this point. In this chapter it was the line
"Some people can't handle being told what to do..."
that cracked me up. I could hear Rachel scream internally: "I'm not telling anybody what to do! I'm just reporting the weather!"

This would be so hilariously dumb if it wasn't so close to the reality we live in.

Besides my enjoyment of the (subtle) humor in this story, I somehow felt fond of the two animations in this chapter. Nothing spectacular happens in them, but the atmosphere reminded me of an old Resident Evil game. Maybe I am projecting here because I know we can't be far away from some noncon action, but the animations felt foreboding to me, a bit eerie.
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