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Rhea Goldman…
Rhea Goldman was a small woman. Five foot, two inches, in height. Rhea weighed one hundred
sixteen pounds, had long, straight, raven black hair, a beautiful, oval shaped face and a flawless,
olive complexion. She had dark brown eyes, thick lashes, and eyebrows that were always plucked
in the current style. She also had well rounded hips and buttocks and was built pretty much in
exact proportion to her size… Except for two features: Rhea’s breasts were large—and made to
appear even larger by her diminutive size—and her legs were thin. Taking great pride in her
breasts, Rhea ‘well’ knew how to use them to her best advantage… And use them, she did!
As for her legs? Rhea had found that by wearing the highest heel of any shoes that were
presently in fashion, the radical arch of the shoe would add curvature to her calves, giving
at least ‘some’ shape to her lower legs.
In addition to Rhea’s exotic appearance, Rhea also had a quick mind and a pleasing personality,
and many/most of the men she would meet quickly became enamored of her.
The youngest of three sisters and one brother, coddled and spoiled, best described Rhea Goldman
was exquisite and beautiful… and selfish, narcissistic and, ‘oh, yeah, just ‘slightly’ materialistic.
Eli Goldman...
The eldest of four boys: A kind, generous, softly spoken man, Eli Goldman was five foot, seven
inches, in height, had wide shoulders, muscular arms and a broad, tapering torso. With a pleasing,
manly face, Eli had curly, sandy brown hair, a freckle scattered forehead, light blue eyes, an amiable
smile and a noticeably Semitic nose.
Forced to drop out of high school less than a year prior to graduation due to his family’s depression
caused financial problems, which were created when his father had committed suicide because his
inherited fortune had been lost early in the great depression, Eli found himself without a trade and
was, in time, forced into menial labor.
Though not highly formally educated, Eli was extremely intelligent, but the deep love he had for his
wife and his ‘very’ trusting nature—and the fact that he ‘truly’ considered Rhea a delicate china doll
that was ‘always’ kept on his pedestal of adoration—did not, however, allow him to see ‘any’ of Rhea’s
imperfections—physical or moral and especially financial.
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Pearl, Rhea’s widowed mother, had, on the other hand, been able to keep most of her husband’s
money intact throughout the depression.
Though Pearl felt Eli was beneath ‘any’ social strata that her family had been able to
maintain through the years, she knew he was a good, hardworking man that always
had and always would treat her youngest daughter with love and respect.
Not only was Eli fully accepted by the family, he was also the person that many of the
family’s more educated members went to when a good, common sense answer to a
specific problem was required.
Pearl was a generous person who often gave gifts of ‘things’ or cash to her children.
It was for this reason, and knowing that he could ‘never’ give his wife the finer things in
life… The ‘ things’ Rhea was used to… The ‘things’ Rhea deserved, that Eli had ‘never’
objected to, or questioned where the extra money and unaffordable clothing and household
items came from.
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