#silcock

✨️ NEW EXPLICIT SILCO ONE SHOT ✨️

Silco x reader (established relationship 🩷💋)

Summary: It’s been a while since you and Silco have been intimate and you’ve made sure to pull all the stops to guarantee breaking this dry spell, could your efforts be made well worth it?

Word count: 4.4k

AO3: Skin on skin

Will there be a sequel?

Yes!

Thank you to my beta readers @zaunedout @httpstwilight

You gals keep me sane 😌🙏✨️

what are you sipping, silco?

have a drink with him and fuck him hard after the party

This is the story of Silcock who is an example of great victory over his anatomical anamoly.Silcock's bladder was outside his body, an anomaly that's called bladder exstrophy and that occurs in one in 30,000 to 50,000 births. The newborn had other problems as well, including a malformation of his hips that spread his legs far apart and in tim e would have crippled him.          He said his parents did give him a name: Valera Nicolayevich Asheulov. (He would take on the surname Silcock later, in America.) He grew up with a degree of appreciation that "Valera" means strong and healthy, which he takes as a sign his parents provided him with the only thing they could, a wish for his survival.   His first five years of life were a blur of hospital rooms and temporary living situations. Child health advocates saw that his medical needs exceeded the capability of hospitals in Khabarovsk and sent him by train to Moscow -- a distance of more than 5,000 miles.        Arriving in Russia's vast capital feeling miserable, the beleaguered lad was diagnosed with tuberculosis. He was placed in isolation at a hospital and kept there for about six months.

"That was one of the worst times of my life," he said.

Finally free of TB, he came to the attention of a church-based charity in Moscow that provides medical care to children with life-threatening conditions.

He was 6 when he underwent his first major urological surgery to correct the bladder exstrophy. His recovery required that he be in a house with someone to look after him, so a couple agreed to take him into their as foster child.                                                                  That first happy phase of his life, which included several corrective surgeries, ended, he said, when his foster mother was institutionalized with mental illness. Then short of 10 years old, Silcock spent months in a children's camp he said was hellish and then lived for about three years in a Moscow orphanage.

In 2004, the year he turned 13, international adoption workers in Moscow invited requests from families possibly interested in giving him a home. He remembers being asked to choose between a family in Italy and one in Huntington Beach.

He chose Orange County. He spoke no English when his adoptive parents, Ann Belles and then-husband Jim Silcock, picked him at Los Angeles International Airport and took him to one of the most remarkable homes in America.       From the age of nearly 13 to 17, the orphan from Siberia was one of the Silcock boys. He enrolled at Orange County schools, learned English, became so good at computer games that he won cash in tournaments and displayed such strong math and computer skills that Jim Silcock enlisted him to take charge of the house staff's payroll.      He was 17 when, in 2009, Belles asked a friend in Monte Rio if Silcock and a second teen boy could come live with him. That worked out for about a year and a half; then the teens moved out and went in search of jobs and a place of their own.       His life will never be completely normal. His doctor-made bladder comes with lifestyle considerations most people wouldn't care to hear much about, and his medical history leaves him vulnerable to heart and kidney trouble.