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Not gonna lie, I read this 'Special thanks to Simone Lisbon for editing as Simon LeBon, and I was left wondering how you got the lead singer of Duran Duran yo edit for you!
Great story, I loved it!

I will be really happy when Duran isn’t in this story anymore. Thanks

This was pretty good. Thanks. “But…,” he said, nitpicking, “why did you capitalize ‘Chicken?”
The original, that inspired this very worthy effort, was a sloppy mess of unedited, misspelled, racist garbage. That it inspired a good piece of entertainment like he above is its only redeeming value.
Y en cuanto al pseudo español, ¡híjole mano! ¡Qué barbaridad!

George threatens Joe, and wants Joe to pass that threat on to Paul. A few days after that, there is a life-threatening explosion. Now, welders work with highly volatile gases, but they have training and experience which makes this an unlikely coincidence! Since the investigation into that 'accident' goes unreported, we have to conclude that it is simply an easy literary device to have Sweetie 'play nurse' towards reconciliation!
I fear that a good author has been pressured to tie up something which already had a satisfactory ending (several times.) In the words of the immortal pugilist, Roberto Duran, - ¡No Mas!

I echo Migbird's comment. I'm also thoroughly enjoying the story! I'm really glad that Wes was so mature and astute.
I also wonder about Claire. She has stopped eating meat! (Sarah should have said something.) But then she was so hurt(?), disappointed(?), something by Sarah's rejection of ass play, that she kept her distance from Sarah, even after what Sarah did. What? Is this the first time Sarah has denied her anything?
There were a couple of interesting loose threads. The business about Darci and the kiss. And, That's the summer you didn't come home... at all. Will these lead somewhere? Keep us guessing.
BTW, Blame It On Rio is a movie. I think Duran Duran's album was just Rio. Was that an intentional slip (re age difference)?

First, thank you. this is probably my favourite story on this site. I have read & re-read it every year since I first discovered it. I admit to copying and pasting this story to a word document and correcting some of the grammar, but that is because of my own 'anal' issues with regards to grammar... plus I don't want to lose this story if you ever decide to sell it to a formal publishing site, like some other authors have. (no judgments from me if you do)
I have enjoyed the way you have presented Suzanne's dealing with Mike's re-awakening. I think that anyone would need time to wrap their head around what that would mean to them in the long run. Robbie & the Harem need to give her time to make some pretty mind blowing, difficult decisions and I think that a full summer should give her the time to make a decision. Besides, he wasn't really going to do much with her over the summer while she finished her studies, so she can decide to say farewell and cut them loose or tell Mike that she has moved on. It seems that foreshadowing has determined what will happen...
I do agree with 44chicken that Robbie's reaction to Duran Drathars' proposal seemed overly homophobic and aggressive, but that may just be my white hat attitude showing through. I think I would also over-react to that circumstance if I were 19 again and I still saw the world as black and white. I hope before he graduates, he will become mature enough to only shudder a little when a man comes on to him, like I hope I would in the same circumstance.
In any case, this story has given a lot of us something to talk about. Good Job!

I am writing to tell you that I found your story (My Only Talent) to be both riveting and compelling to read. Your knowledge of math, science and other technical issues brought a touch of realism to the story that is often absent in fiction today. At times, your use of humor was both subtle and pleasing. I would also like to bring to attention a few concerns that I hope you can address in future chapters as well as revisions to existing chapters.
In Chapter 17, your main character Robbie promises Spear Overtop that “maybe I can arrange for you to meet her in some context. Give me some time to work on it?” He also told and Ivor Greentree that he “might be able to arrange for you to meet her without violating those promises, but I can't specifically introduce you.” Robbie strikes me as the kind of person who follows through on his promises yet nothing was ever said again about these promises. Moreover, Spear Overtop and Ivor Greentree are not the kind of men that you want to make a promise to and forget. Shame on you.
At three (3) different times during Chapter 21, Robbie indicated that he “could not shake the feeling that I had forgotten something.” I didn’t find any reference that he remembered what it was at any time during this story. It must have been important for him to think about it so many times or did you forget?
In Chapter 26, Robbie agreed to help Gunther with recruiting Muffy McGunnigle to the ESU rowing team. Not only did he not try to help with her recruiting but he later hit Gunther with a blast that might have left him seriously injured. Another loose string in the story that you have left behind.
In Chapter 30, when Robbie and Suzanne visit Gunther and Strelsa for a little man-on-girl-on man action, Robbie “wanted to pick up the jawbone of an ass, a baseball bat, or even a tennis racket, and bash Günter's skull in.” The resulting impact on Gunther left him uncounscious, very nearly bashing his skull into the wall had Strelsa not grabbed his head and guided it to the bed. After that Robbie and Suzanne dressed and left Strelsa alone to take care of Gunther. I didn’t see any effort by Robbie following that to check on Gunther’s health. For all he knew, Gunther had died leaving a broken widow in Strelsa. Robbie might have been forgiven this because he didn’t know he could do that. However, it happened again in England when Robbie rendered Duran Drathars unconscious when he “heard a loud buzz and saw flash of white light.” This time, Robbie knew that he had done this. Although Duran Drathars recovered, Robbie made no effort to understand or control what he had done. Hardly the work of the story’s “hero.” In fact, he had one-night stands with Melanie and Sarah that lead to terrible psychological repercussions for both of them despite his mother’s early warning in Chapter 1. It could even be said that Robbie is no hero at all, given that his first actions after setline into his dorm room was to start stalking incoming freshman women as they checked in at the “Freshman Orientation” table. Maybe you can rehabilitate Robbie as a hero by revising those scenes to show him as more reflective and concerned.
I would be remiss if I did not point out that I found the sex scenes to be un-necessarily repetitive and boring. I’ve seen this in other stories on this site. Fortunately, your sex scenes contain no information critical to the story’s plot so I could simply skip them and read on without missing any important story points.
As a small point, I would like to a little better effort to improve your review and word-smithing of this story. These failures can make reading the story difficult to follow.
Finally, my last question / concern is, “why isn’t this story done yet? Your story so far consists of 1,268 words in 43 chapters spanning from 2/22/12 to 4/9/20 and there is no end in sight. If Robbie’s powers do not reach their full strength until he reaches 26 and he’s only 19 as the story ends with the story only covering one year of his life, the story will not be over until well after both you and I are dead and buried.
Imagine, if you will, that you are a merchant in Elizabethan England. You’ve heard about a new writer who will be presenting a play at the local theater so you set out one evening with your good friends for an evening at the theater. The crowd is large and noisy but quickly falls silent as the curtain rises on Act 1 Scene 1. The actors are good and the material is riveting. You and your friends are finding it very enjoyable. At the end of the Act 1 Scene 1, the writer steps out from behind the curtain to thank you for your attendance and interest. He goes on to tell you that as soon as he completes the writing of Act 1 Scene 2 you are welcome to return and further enjoy his play. You grumble to yourself as you leave the theater, nobody will ever remember the name of William Shakespeare!
Please do all of your readers a favor and don’t publish until you have a complete story to share.