Author's note:
This is, in all its seven parts and their many chapters, one very,
very
long story. If long stories bother you, I suggest you read something else.
No part of this story is written so as to stand on its own. I strongly suggest that you start with
the beginning of Part 1
and read sequentially—giving up at any point you choose, of course.
All sexual activity portrayed anywhere in this story involves only people at least eighteen years old.
This entire story is posted only on literotica.com. Any other public posting without my permission in writing is a violation of my copyright.
Monday morning arrived with an alarm. I hopped out of bed and into my briefs, gave Sam a quick peck on the lips, told her, "I've got to run," and did literally run for the lavatory.
She arrived herself as I was washing my hands, so I waited for her. I couldn't get back into her room without her, after all. She came out of the stall and washed her hands, and we walked back. Even tousled and sleepy as she was, she was beautiful. Her nightgown, which she only wore for being out in public—at least when I was around—was opaque, but did little to disguise her figure. Even with a light directly behind her, there was no silhouette visible, but as she moved it tended to cling to her.
We shaved our separate areas and cleaned up, and she looked at the time. "If we have a quickie now, you're likely to be late for running with Jenny. Can you be satisfied with something in the shower?"
"If I get to do this first." I gave her a big kiss, squeezing her ass a little. She kissed me again when I stopped, but then we broke it off to get dressed. I marveled again at how this beautiful woman—a woman, for all that we always said "girl"—had changed from being my enemy to loving me so deeply, for no reason except that something had made her realize that she was seriously wrong and somehow had to stop and turn around.
Even with stopping to chat briefly with Miss Milliken, we were out a few minutes before Jenny arrived. She was still there a few minutes before the signal, but she looked sleepy and tousled enough that I said, "I hope he was good to you, and worth it, whoever he was." She glared at me for a moment, then said, "I deserve that, I guess."
We stretched and started running. When we were a good way ahead of Sam, Jenny said, "So you can screw anyone you want, all these different girls, but if I go with someone else, just once in a while, you make snide comments."
I had no idea where this was coming from. I said, "I'm sorry, Jenny, I don't know what you thought I meant, but I only meant I hoped he was good enough to you to make up for the lost sleep." She made no reply, but I could see that this hadn't helped. I didn't know what I could say that would make it better, so I kept my mouth shut.
A bit farther on, she said,, "So you had Sam, and I was just supposed to be alone, and wait for you to find a little time for me? And then get nothing but a quickie, so that you could have fun and still get your beauty rest?"
Again I didn't know what to say, but Jenny was clearly waiting for an answer. I said, "We only had a quickie as it was. And then nothing this morning, so I could be on time for you."
"So now it's somehow my fault that you didn't get what you wanted! You poor, deprived thing!"
I didn't think that anything I said would be well received, so I didn't say anything at all. That obviously was no better. Jenny was visibly getting more angry, and I still had no idea what the problem was. Finally, as we headed toward the end of a lap, she was crying, and she said, "I've had it. Whenever you decide you have time for me—not me and Sam, not me and Claire, or me and Barbara, or me and Moira, or me and Rosa, not to mention Mary and Heather and Janet and Madison and Molly and Ginny and Linda and who knows who else!—you can come and find me and see if I have time for you!" And she left the course and started back.
I didn't know which would be worse, following her or not following her. It was obvious that neither would make things any better. I continued around the course for another lap. I was feeling so hurt that I just didn't care. I was near crying myself. When I caught up with Sam, I slowed down to her pace.
"Where's Jenny?"
"She got mad at me, and I really don't have a clue about why, but she just dumped on me and went back in."
She looked at me with concern and said, "Do you want to tell me about it? And do you want to keep going, or stop and go in?"
"Let's keep going. Don't let me speed you up faster than you can go, I'm upset enough to do that without meaning to. But yes, I need to talk about it, and you're the only one I can talk to about this." So I told her the entire conversation, as best I could, and by the end I was crying. I had pushed her speed up a little too much, too. I noticed her breathing and said, "Sorry, I was afraid that would happen!" and slowed down a little.
When Sam had caught her breath enough to talk, she said, "I think maybe I see what's going on, but I shouldn't say anything to you until I can talk to Jenny. And there definitely won't be a chance for that this morning. I doubt she'll sit anywhere near us at breakfast or lunch, but if she does, be your usual courteous self but otherwise say as little as possible, to her or to anyone. When you see her in class, you behave normally, greet her, but don't say a word to her you don't have to. And this isn't your fault, it's mine actually, but I know it's going to be really hard on you. I don't think you can do anything to help, but I think I can, if I can catch her alone. I know she won't make that easy, though."