Kurt's invitation to the picnic was intriguing.
"Nell, there's going to be a picnic at my buddy's house. But it's not your usual picnic. This one's going to be rather kinky," he said with that grin that makes my heart flutter.
"How do you mean – kinky?" I inquired. I'm sure my brow arched, as if I didn't trust him, but I was only playing with him. He and I'd done some very kinky things in the past, and he'd never hurt or disappointed me.
"If we go, there will be eight of us present," he explained. "We'll all play some sort of a game, and the loser has to entertain everyone else."
"Entertain? You mean..." my voice trailed away.
"Yep. Entertain them – sexually," he stated quite clearly. One thing I could depend on was Kurt speaking plainly about such things.
"And we'd be outdoors – in public?" I asked, unbelieving.
"Outdoors, yes. But not truly in public. My buddy's place has a very secluded back yard. No prying neighbors, or anything," he assured me.
"And I'd have a 12 and a half percent chance of losing," I stated, quickly doing the math.
"If that's one eighth, yeah," he responded. Kurt is not as strong in math as I am.
"Wait a minute. How many girls will be there?" I asked, conscious of a possible loophole.
"Four guys, four girls," Kurt replied with certainty. "He only allows couples, and no one can have any hangups about having fun with everyone there."
It only took me about a minute to decide. "OK, count us both in. I'm game," I said, grinning. The idea actually made my pussy tingle with anticipation. Whether a guy lost, or a girl did, I planned to have some fun.
Kurt kissed me long and hard, for being a good sport. "I can't wait!" he said, enthusiastically. We had fantastic sex all that afternoon.
The morning of the picnic finally arrived. The day was a bit overcast, but warm enough. We decided that we should dress very casually. I wore sandals, a tight pastel blue T-shirt, and yellow shorts. That was all. Having no underwear made me feel quite naughty. Kurt had on a faded T-shirt of a local sports team, torn cut-off jeans, and an old pair of tennis shoes. He had to wear briefs under his jeans, or he'd risk having some or all of his equipment dangling out.
When we arrived at his buddy's house, I was pleased to see that the other people were dressed just as casually as we were. In a very secluded backyard, blankets were spread on the soft grass here and there. There were coolers with beer and soft drinks, and two picnic tables covered with expensive looking table cloths. One table was covered with snacks, fruits, and various salads and fixings and condiments for the burgers and hot dogs grilling nearby. The other table was half covered with ready made sandwiches.
I was introduced to everyone present, and took a special liking to our host, George. He radiated warmth, charm, and humor. I judged him to be a very good-natured person. He called us together to explain the game we were going to play. Holding up a deck of cards, he said, "We will each cut the cards. There will be a fresh shuffle after each cut. Whoever draws the lowest card loses. The suit of the card does not count, only its value. If two or more people are tied for lowest card, those people will cut the deck again until we have a loser."
Everyone agreed that the rules of the game were clear-cut, so George handed the deck to Julie, his partner, for her to shuffle it. After she had done so, he was the first to cut the deck, revealing the King of spades. He breathed a sigh of relief, stating, "It'll take four of you to draw aces, and the remaining three to draw kings to even force me into a tie. The odds of that are minuscule, thank goodness." He shuffle the cards and pointed at Julie.
She cut the deck, and held up the Jack of hearts. She didn't look terribly worried at drawing this card. George smiled broadly, because he was now off the hook. He shuffled the cards and pointed at Martin. Martin drew the nine of spades, and looked a bit concerned. Julie exclaimed, "Yayyy! I'm safe!"
After George shuffled again, he indicated that Paget should cut the deck next. She did, and showed us all the 10 of clubs. She grinned at Martin, whose concern deepened.
Another shuffle, and Dave produced the nine of diamonds. George called out, "Uh oh, Dave. You are now tied with Martin, and have a 50% chance of losing."
Rosanne took her turn after the next shuffle, and gulped loudly when she lifted up the six of clubs. Dave and Martin visibly relaxed at seeing her low card.
George shuffled and pointed to Kurt. His hands shook a little bit as he grasped the stack of cards near their center. He lifted his hand and revealed the six of diamonds. I laughed with glee, chuckling, "You're tied with Roseann, Kurt!" The 50% chance of losing now shifted to a tie between Roseann and Kurt.
After shuffling the deck, George set it in front of me. Confidently, I grasped the cards and lifted. In my hand I held the five of spades! I couldn't believe it! I only had to beat a six! My heart skipped a beat or two, but I could not deny the evidence before my eyes. Everyone else was laughing and applauding, giving me mock congratulations.