It was a scorching Saturday in late July, and the scent of sizzling burgers filled the backyard. The grill had become our throne, the pool our kingdom, and each summer afternoon a reminder of how close our friendship was. But this year, things were more than a little different—thanks to something none of us could have predicted.
"Hey, pass me another burger patty, will ya?" Daisy, my buddy’s mom—or actually, my buddy Lucas in his mom's body—called out with a voice that somehow still sounded like him despite the very female timbre.
I tossed over a patty, watching him expertly catch it with a flick of his wrist. It was weird—no, it was bizarre—but Lucas had taken it all in stride. At the moment, he was shaking his mom’s curvy hips to a beat only he could hear, the red, white, and blue bikini he wore doing little to cover up the generous assets he now sported.
"You're enjoying this way too much," I hollered, unable to keep the amusement out of my voice. Lucas turned, a mock-offended look on his—now her—face.
"Enjoying? Bro, you have no idea how uncomfortable it is to wear this!" Lucas’ mom’s red locks swayed as he pointed a spatula at me.
"So uncomfortable you dance in it all day?" Trent teased from his spot near the pool, his eyes hidden behind aviator sunglasses.
Lucas laughed, a sound that was a little too melodic for my comfort. "Hey, I gotta make the most of the few days a year my family curse kicks in, right?"
Yeah. Family curse. Classic Lucas.
"How’s the view from over there? Nice?" Lucas added, wiggling his hips a bit too suggestively. He eyed Trent and me with a wicked grin on those glossy lips.
“Dude, it’s like being hit in the face with puberty all over again,” Trent groaned, chuckling as he spoke. “Just when I thought I got over my high school crush on your mom... this happens.”
“Can we just focus on the game tonight?” I interjected, trying to divert the conversation. Lucas’ antics might be entertaining, but the confusion in our teenage minds didn’t need fuel today.
“Oh, you mean the one where the Lakers are totally gonna destroy the Bulls? That game?” Lucas said as he flipped a burger, the action causing a distraction I didn’t need.
“You think the Lakers are gonna win?” I scoffed. “No chance. Bulls’ defense is way better this season.”
Lucas—well, Mrs. Manning’s face—lit up. “Wanna bet?” he asked, leaning over the grill, which, combined with his mom's ample bosom, was a sight to behold.
“Sure,” Trent jumped in. “Loser has to wear your mom’s bikini next barbecue?”
“Deal,” Lucas snapped back, sealing the wager with a loud clap of Mrs. Manning’s hands that caused a few heads to turn. “But you boys better start doing some squats if you wanna fill it out like me,” he teased, stepping back with another exaggerated sway of his new hips.
I couldn’t help but laugh. This was weird, no doubt about it, but somehow, Lucas had made the whole body-swap thing kind of... fun. Despite the strange new world we were dealing with, our friendship remained as strong as ever—or maybe even stronger.
As the sun set and we huddled around the fire pit, Lucas kept the jokes coming, ribbing us about our pitiful attempts at grilling and our less-than-impressive dunk shots in the pool. Despite his new form, it was clear he hadn’t changed on the inside. He was still the same old Lucas—just a lot curvier.
“Hey, whatever happens,” I said, lifting my soda can to make a toast, “here’s to the summer we’ll never forget.”
“To never forgetting!” Lucas and Trent echoed, clinking their cans against mine.
We laughed, we argued about sports, and we made ridiculous bets. Sure, next summer might bring something else entirely, but as long as we had each other and a barbecue, we’d handle whatever came our way—even a family curse or two.
This story was generated by user zach3 with assistance by one of OpenAI’s large-scale language-generation model; prompts used to help generate the story are shown below.
Images were generated with OpenAI's AI system, DALL·E 2, or uploaded by the user.
Prompt: Write a story with dialogue where Me and my buddies loved to have barbecues. My buddy had a strange family curse where one member of his family swaps bodies with the oldest child. Now my buddy is in his mom’s curvy and busty redheaded form. As awkward as it is he’s still his typical jokey and funny self, he’s just better to look at now. He seems to enjoy teasing us in his red white and blue bikini as he shakes his ass at the grill while flipping burgers. He still talks sports with us and still talks about the ladies even if he is one himself now, he is a lady with an incredible rack and an incredible ass and wide curvy hips.
Response: It was a scorching Saturday in late July, and the scent of sizzling burgers filled the backyard. The grill had become our throne, the pool our kingdom, and each summer afternoon a reminder of how close our friendship was. But this year, things were more than a little different—thanks to something none of us could have predicted. "Hey, pass me another burger patty, will ya?" Daisy, my buddy’s mom—or actually, my buddy Lucas in his mom's body—called out with a voice that somehow still sounded like him despite the very female timbre. I tossed over a patty, watching him expertly catch it with a flick of his wrist. It was weird—no, it was bizarre—but Lucas had taken it all in stride. At the moment, he was shaking his mom’s curvy hips to a beat only he could hear, the red, white, and blue bikini he wore doing little to cover up the generous assets he now sported. "You're enjoying this way too much," I hollered, unable to keep the amusement out of my voice. Lucas turned, a mock-offended look on his—now her—face. "Enjoying? Bro, you have no idea how uncomfortable it is to wear this!" Lucas’ mom’s red locks swayed as he pointed a spatula at me. "So uncomfortable you dance in it all day?" Trent teased from his spot near the pool, his eyes hidden behind aviator sunglasses. Lucas laughed, a sound that was a little too melodic for my comfort. "Hey, I gotta make the most of the few days a year my family curse kicks in, right?" Yeah. Family curse. Classic Lucas. "How’s the view from over there? Nice?" Lucas added, wiggling his hips a bit too suggestively. He eyed Trent and me with a wicked grin on those glossy lips. “Dude, it’s like being hit in the face with puberty all over again,” Trent groaned, chuckling as he spoke. “Just when I thought I got over my high school crush on your mom... this happens.” “Can we just focus on the game tonight?” I interjected, trying to divert the conversation. Lucas’ antics might be entertaining, but the confusion in our teenage minds didn’t need fuel today. “Oh, you mean the one where the Lakers are totally gonna destroy the Bulls? That game?” Lucas said as he flipped a burger, the action causing a distraction I didn’t need. “You think the Lakers are gonna win?” I scoffed. “No chance. Bulls’ defense is way better this season.” Lucas—well, Mrs. Manning’s face—lit up. “Wanna bet?” he asked, leaning over the grill, which, combined with his mom's ample bosom, was a sight to behold. “Sure,” Trent jumped in. “Loser has to wear your mom’s bikini next barbecue?” “Deal,” Lucas snapped back, sealing the wager with a loud clap of Mrs. Manning’s hands that caused a few heads to turn. “But you boys better start doing some squats if you wanna fill it out like me,” he teased, stepping back with another exaggerated sway of his new hips. I couldn’t help but laugh. This was weird, no doubt about it, but somehow, Lucas had made the whole body-swap thing kind of... fun. Despite the strange new world we were dealing with, our friendship remained as strong as ever—or maybe even stronger. As the sun set and we huddled around the fire pit, Lucas kept the jokes coming, ribbing us about our pitiful attempts at grilling and our less-than-impressive dunk shots in the pool. Despite his new form, it was clear he hadn’t changed on the inside. He was still the same old Lucas—just a lot curvier. “Hey, whatever happens,” I said, lifting my soda can to make a toast, “here’s to the summer we’ll never forget.” “To never forgetting!” Lucas and Trent echoed, clinking their cans against mine. We laughed, we argued about sports, and we made ridiculous bets. Sure, next summer might bring something else entirely, but as long as we had each other and a barbecue, we’d handle whatever came our way—even a family curse or two.
Post your own comment: