Copyright by dmallord, 2021, USA, All rights reserved.
Published Exclusively by Literotica.com,
17,500 MS Words β Revised August 19, 2022
_____________________
INTRODUCTION
To be p-e-f-e-c-t-l-y clear, this is just a dry-wit storyline about a guy whose life gets turned around by a mysterious Asian American woman called 'The Fixer' after his gold-digging ex-wife takes him to the cleaners. It is an imbroglio of bar scenes, a gold-digging ex-wife's cheating, payback, criminal intent, arson, near death, and sensual sex; a fine afternoon soap opera event. Amidst it all, like a box of chocolates, it introduces a mystery heroine who cleans up the victim's life by going outside the boundaries of the law to accomplish this off-the-books non-sanctioned mission.
It ain't real. It didn't happen. And I am not here to try and piss you off. So, if the divorce theme might be a bit upsetting, this story isn't for your enjoyment.
However, if you like dry humor, can tolerate obscenities, and enjoy a bit of a twist in a country-type setting, you might like this one! There is adult, consensual sex between a mysterious Asian American "Fixer" and Danny, the protagonist. It's Literotica, after all. It's one of the mandatory ingredients!
You may have heard that classic question: What do you get when you play a country western song backward? This fictional story answers that question, including what happens to his dog, in this regaling tale situated in El Paso, Texas!
_____________________
Down at Liquor Dicks Bar, over on Lee Trevino Drive
El Paso, Texas
The music was thumping out of that old jukebox in the corner, but nobody was dancing to my bucket of quarters. Who does that at 5:30 when the joint is half full or half empty, depending on how you look at it? The music was just some noise to drown out my errant thoughts of suffering and grief. Most guys here are on their way home to a house full of kids, and a flagging, loving woman caught up with rug rat chores at the wind-down of a long day. They just needed a mug of courage to make it all the way home.
Me? Just chilling after a hard day's labor; before starting my second job of the day. No one is waiting for me to come home to kiss or hug. I'm just sitting on my favorite stool covered in house construction sawdust and looking pretty much like a weary old man - 'cept I'm not old; just exhausted.
My best bartender friend, Ray or Roy or Rich, was just wiping up some spilled beer at MY end of the bar. The corner still needed a sign saying, 'Commiserating Corners - Open for Business.' At least that was the one I thought about hanging up there today. This is my corner. My stool. My time of the evening to unwind. Tomorrow, well, there could be a different sign, but just now, this one fits my mood just fine. Everyone here has a spot, even though there's no name tag on it. Like cattle lining up at the evening feed trough for grain -- each of us has our place to suck down some suds before calling it a day. Don't take a man's place at the trough if you're new here -- that just ain't right.
Larry, my personal bartender, yeah, it's Larry! Well, he heard me talking to an empty beer mug; in a deep, serious conversation. The mug and I was discussing about thinking how I needed to see a head doctor. Larry insinuated himself into our private conversation.
"For my two cents worth of advice, kid, people don't need a head shrink. For two hours a day, much of your life can be self-analyzed just by sitting on an ass-polished barstool. A few bucks and a few rounds for a few like-minded guys sitting there with you provide all the diagnosis required. You don't have to pay for some psych doctor to tell you that life is like a bucket of shit."
"All he's going to tell you is, as you get near it, you can start to smell its pungency. Get right up on it, and your nose rebels at the stink of it. But, hey, walk by it after the third day, and the stench is not so bad. You find yourself getting used to it, kid! Hell, three weeks into -
your kind of troubles
- and you don't even think about it as you walk by."
"Hell, kiddo, you could probably eat your lunch next to it, and it probably won't even bother you!" he snickered as he wiped up the last of the suds.
He slung the beer-soaked rag over his shoulder as he collected the last of my change off the bar counter and said, smiling, "Thanks for the tip! I think you've had enough for today, kid. See you tomorrow!"
_____________________
Beneath The Commiserating Corners Sign
Danny's Story as Told to the Marshall
I'd made it through another day's work of framing up a new build of another subdivision home and back to my favorite stool at Liquor Dicks when a stranger strolled up into my space asking if the next stool was taken.
"Well, stranger, now that you ask, this other barstool is free. Welcome, and yeah - my life has become like a bucket of shit. It had gone to hell three years into my marriage with Rita."
"Names Jack, Jack Wilson," he breathed out his handle as he sat on the stool next to me.
I looked over, intending to study his face a bit, then looked up, then up some more. He was a really tall guy, even sitting down. He had that chiseled jaw and muscles that had muscles on those first muscles, kind of like that character John Henry that song Johnny Cash used to sing about. Yet, he had a friendly smile -- and for an offer of free beer, I told him my story.
"To be candid, most of our first year was - almost all roses. My cock was like a pleased puppy. Rita stroked it, nuzzled it, and kissed it like a newborn pup. Rita and I cuddled in the morning, mostly starting with spooning her from behind, then making passionate love before we rushed like crazed newlyweds running out the door, racing the clock to get to work. Then home again -- sometimes on the table while dinner got crispy on the stove. It never failed that she would have me rolled up in the sheets at bedtime as we did the naked tango for two while moaning and groaning as we got each other off.
"The second year had some ups and downs. It was like a mixture of wildflowers, dandelions, and crabgrasses. I couldn't pull them out fast enough before they grew back in again. She got restless, fussy, and sex -- well, that kind of cooled on her part, but not that I didn't want to put effort into it, you know?
"By the middle of the third year -- God, that was a real bucket of shit. Especially the day I signed over the house, the car, my bank assets, and my imaginary third nut to her fricken ass!
"My lawyer all but said, 'Might as well bring some axle grease to the table - the judge is gonna make you drop your britches, bend over, and grab your ankles, kid. You know what the grease is for, right? Kid, you ought to be glad y'all didn't have kids. Now, about that mangy ass-licking dog, you love so much ...'"
Now, Mr. Wilson seemed to be a good listener. Not much of a talker, however. Have to admit, then again, too, I seemed to be monopolizing the conversation -- pretty much a soliloquy, you might say. He bought me another beer.
"I had no place to go, found myself crawling home to my momma with my tail between my legs. Momma was the only one I had left that would take me in after the divorce settlement. From the moment I hit her back door, her dialogue would be the same as the one she preached to me before I got married.
"Her words came out like a jukebox pop tune. 'She ain't nothing but a gold-digging bitch! Looking to get rich! I can see it by the way she leads you around. You pussy whipped dipshit! Mark my words, Danny! She's gonna get your money -- honey - and run off the first chance she gets!' she said then and, now, reminding me of it nearly every -- damn -- single day!
"Did I listen the first time? Hell no! Rita was fun, a bit wild, and with titties as big as the headlights on a Cadillac. She could blow all kinds of tunes on my piccolo, ending with, 'Do me, honey! Dick me with that big, big cock of yours!'
"As it turns out, Mamma was right. Rita liked gold - anything with gold - jewelry; even gold-colored shit caught her eye. Six months into our marriage, she knew she needed a fancy new gold Cadillac. She saw it in the dealership window across from the diner where she worked. Real nice one, too.