Buffy the Shemale Vampire Slayer Part 10

Any stud who could seduce a lesbian had to be hot, and, there was no doubt about it, Parker had been hot. Too bad he'd turned out to be such a fucking asshole. He'd earned a punch in his potty mouth from Buffy's next flame, Riley Finn, the commando, when Parker had asked him the riddle, "What's the difference between a toilet and a freshman girl?," answering, "The toilet doesn't follow you around after you use it."

Riley had been a handsome, virile stud, too. Tall, muscular, with wholesome good looks, he'd been the good boy that Buffy had supposed she'd wanted after her disastrous affair with Angel and Parker. She'd had enough bad boys, she'd persuaded herself. Like all the men in her past love life, Riley was well equipped, with a long, thick, hard cock that he knew how to use. Still, there seemed to be something lacking in their love life, and, eventually, Riley had left her to marry a female commando. Spike made Buffy see that she needed a "little monster" in her man. Despite her tragic encounters with Angel and Parker, Buffy entered a needy relationship with Spike. Although sexually fulfilling, the affair had also lacked emotional depth; ultimately, it, too, had failed to satisfy Buffy.

On a secret level, Buffy had longed for Giles to fuck her. The Sunnydale librarian, her Watcher, had been more than her mentor and her trainer. He'd been like a father to her-he'd been more than a father to her. Her own dad had abandoned her mom and her when Buffy was still a student at Hemery High in L. A., before their parents had divorced and she and her mother had moved to Sunnydale. Once a year, her father had taken her to the Ice Capades, when their outing didn't interfere with his job. Otherwise, she seldom heard from him. Like other children whose fathers had abandoned them, Buffy ached for an adult male's company, affection, encouragement, and love. In the person of her Watcher, the handsome, dapper, but rather stodgy English librarian, Buffy had found a father substitute who had had a genuine, fatherly love for her.