the-humper-game-pt-05-ch-01
ADULT ROMANCE

The Humper Game Pt 05 Ch 01

The Humper Game Pt 05 Ch 01

by wilcox49
18 min read
4.71 (6200 views)
adultfiction
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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.

Part 5. "My eyes are fully open to my awful situation—"

Robin

: Madam, I am extremely sorry for this. It is not at all what I intended—

anything more correct—more deeply respectful than my

intentions towards you, it would be impossible for any

one—however particular—to desire.

Dame Hannah

: Bah, I am not to be tricked by smooth words, hypocrite! But

be warned in time, for there are, without, a hundred gallant

hearts whose trusty blades would hack him limb from limb

who dared to lay unholy hands on old Stephen Trusty's

daughter!

Robin

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: And this is what it is to embark upon a career of unlicensed pleasure!

— W. S. Gilbert,

Ruddigore; or, The Witch's Curse

Wednesday morning I woke very early and hurried to the bathroom, then got back in bed and went back to sleep, all without disturbing Ellen. I was awakened by Ellen pulling down my pajamas and sucking on my cock, which was already pretty much erect. I came just a minute or so before the alarm went off.

Ellen hurried off to the bathroom, and I followed after a minute or two. She opened the door and pulled me inside. She kissed me, and then rubbed her face and neck against my chin and cheeks, hard, for a little bit. "It may not last, but I hope it does. I want Elise to see that you're mine. Well, this really shows that I'm yours, but if you're marking your possessions it should warn her off."

We shaved, then got dressed and headed for the gym. We walked the last bit with Kelly, who saw us as we crossed her street and ran to catch us. She hugged us both. "I'm so glad to see you both here, together. I hope everything is all right?" Her voice made that last sentence a question. I kept my mouth shut and let Ellen answer.

"Maybe. We're on the same page again, but Phil—I really hurt Phil, and I didn't think—it brought back, it's still bringing back feelings from some past problems where he got hurt badly. One of those you've heard about, that's what Sam's drawing is about. This one was all my fault, though, and he's still hurting from it. I had plenty of reason to know I could trust Phil, with anything at all, and I'd told him I always would, and then in one moment I forgot all that."

I spoke up. "Ellen, it is not all your fault! The conclusion you jumped to was perfectly reasonable, for that moment, and it hurt you. I wish you'd thought about it a little more, but I didn't help you do that. And we need to talk more about that later." They both looked at me in surprise, but I didn't say any more about it then.

Elise was standing, waiting, when we went in. She came up to Ellen and said, "Ellen, I'm so sorry, that was all my fault. I can't even say I don't know what came over me, because I do—it was lust pure and simple. And Phil, I wronged you even more. If I had asked, I know you would have said no, and I knew it then, so I didn't ask. And it hurt you and Ellen both. I'm glad to see you together, but I hope things are better than that. I'm glad you're letting me apologize, and I hope Ellen will run with me, but I know I've lost two friends, and I'll regret that forever.

"If Ellen wants to talk more, we can at least start it as we run—if she'll run with me. Phil, if you need to talk to me, we'll need to find a time that works for you and Ellen both, since she'll need to be there. I'm sorry."

She and Ellen went off and started running. Kelly said, "Phil, I meant it about the sympathetic ear and shoulder to cry on. If you ever need me for that, any time at all, call me. And I'm not talking about maneuvering you into something more." We finished stretching and went over to the track and started running. After a minute she said, "Obviously, if it's a problem between you and Ellen, I can't help you that way. But you've been so helpful to me, and I'll do whatever I can to help you when you need it. Let me know."

We talked about what I'd missed in class. Nothing new had been assigned, and what the professor had covered was all from books assigned for the course, which I had naturally already read. I still needed to go apologize for missing class, I thought, but for that class I really hadn't missed anything.

We also talked just a little bit about what had happened with Elise and with Ellen. She knew from Elise what had happened up to the point when Ellen walked in. I told her, "Ellen was jealous, but the big problem wasn't my being with another woman, but my doing that when I had promised I wouldn't. She had trusted me, and now she thought I'd just ignored that promise. It was a reasonable conclusion, as far as it went."

"Elise said it was too bad Ellen didn't come in thirty seconds later. She said she would have been sitting on the floor."

"Well, in the first place, I'm not really sure that tableau would have been much better to walk in on. A little, probably, but it might have suggested something else. And secondly, she's wrong. She hasn't really thought it through. I was pushing her away, hard, but she had her arms around me, holding on hard. Most likely Ellen would have come in to find us on the floor with me on top, and I'm pretty sure that would have been even worse.

"And Ellen had some reason for lack of trust, though I really haven't given her any, myself, as far as I know—until this, and I hope that's straightened out. But she was really in love with her original partner and happy with him, and he apparently went from tender and giving to selfish and demanding, pretty much overnight. I know another young woman who was burned by him, soon after. And I feel betrayed by him, too. I thought he was trustworthy, myself. He wasn't really a very close friend—I knew him mostly as Ellen's partner—but he was a friend, and I admired him and thought a lot of him. It hurt, and it hurt Ellen and this other woman a lot more. And I think I should have seen that connection and done something different from the beginning. I can't imagine what, though."

We caught up to Ellen and Elise as they slowed down, and we walked some to cool down. We stood a while off the track. Ellen finally said to me, "Phil, are you willing to forgive Elise?"

"Do I get a hint as to what the right answer is?" They all laughed. I thought that was a hopeful sign—if Ellen weren't forgiving Elise, she'd be too mad to laugh at a lame joke. I said, "Actually, the answer is 'probably,' or maybe 'provisionally.' I need more information before I'm ready to really forgive, I think."

After a moment, Elise said, "I guess that means it's my turn to grovel. Phil, I had been trying to avoid saying to either Ellen or you that I find you attractive. A lot. I knew you two are committed, and I thought saying anything would be really out of place and offensive. I'm sorry, given my feelings I should have left the moment you told me Ellen wasn't there. I found being alone with you there, in your apartment, um, arousing. I tried to control myself, but when you pulled your chair out to talk to me, I—. Um. There was no excuse for it, but I wanted so much for you to kiss me that I guess I convinced myself for a moment that you wanted it too. Or would want it, once we started. I'm sorry, I should have left or done almost anything else. I told Ellen the truth, that you did absolutely nothing to encourage me. You were friendly, but only in an appropriate way. And I hurt you both, and damaged your commitment to each other. So. Will you please forgive me?"

"You understand that however attractive I may find you, or any other woman, I really do love Ellen and I'm committed to her? There are others with some claim on me and for that matter on Ellen, and our commitment may need to accommodate them, somehow, but we've agreed that we're saying no to anyone except those."

"I do understand. I knew that, and then tried to get you to break that commitment. I won't do that again. In fact, should something happen so that you are looking for new relationships, I promise I won't try for you in any way unless you clearly and specifically invite me to. It's too easy for me to read an invitation into simple courtesy, it seems."

"Then yes, I forgive you." I reached over and took her hand for a moment.

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"Thank you, Phil."

I looked at Ellen. "Ahem. That's my honest answer. Is it the right one, Ellen?"

"If you're really in any doubt, I'll try to make it plenty clear tonight. In spite of present limitations. I'd say before then, but we've both got a busy day ahead."

We all went our various ways. Ellen and I showered. She asked to give me oral sex, and I said no. But as she washed me, with soap for lubrication, her motions turned me on so that I came—spraying the walls of the shower, not her, since she was reaching around from behind me. She turned me around to kiss me. "Phil, I love you. Thank you for letting me."

We wound up kind of short on time for breakfast, so it was hurried but good. We were both a few minutes late for class anyway.

I used my break between classes, and the hour after my last class, to speak to the professors whose classes I'd missed the day before. Whether or not they technically had office hours, I knocked at their office doors. One professor, who notoriously was never in his office except by prior appointment, I ambushed early on as he left a class.

No one of these discussions took very long, so I was done after only those two hours. Of course, the hour after my last class—which met at noon—was when I normally was able to eat my lunch, so I was pretty hungry before I got around to eating. Only one professor, Professor Goldberg, had actually assigned anything except reading from the books on the official reading list. She asked us to do research on specified online sites, digging somewhat to find answers to particular questions, and to produce not a paper but an outline of a paper.

I ate the last couple of items from my lunch after my last class, when I'd talked to the last professor, while Ellen was in her own last class. I hurried home to get dinner started. I got things ready and the longer things cooking, set a timer for getting the shorter ones started, and studied while everything cooked. I was making chili, which really doesn't take a huge amount of time for prep, but needs a good bit of cooking time, and you have to be nearby. I got the beans cooking, the tomatoes ready, and most of the vegetables cut up. I used commercial salsa for part of the tomato, since that was spiced about right for the chili to be the way I wanted it. I was making it in my biggest cooking pot, so there would be leftovers. I'm not going to bother you with more cooking interruptions. Just remember that they were there.

I worked hard on the outline, since it was due the next day. But the material was pretty simple and straightforward. This felt more like a project for learning to use the internet and other resources, early high school or even middle school level, than something for an upper-level undergraduate history class. I got the outline done, delving somewhat deeper than the specific questions asked for, trying to go behind the material presented in those web pages, following up on some footnotes, and in one or two cases searching on my own for answers to my own questions. I tried not to exceed the instructions too far, but to make it feel like less of a mickey-mouse job.

Ellen arrived and interrupted me. With a kiss, which certainly made up for the interruption. "Phil! If we can get all of my stuff moved, every bit, by Saturday night, they'll waive any penalty completely, and we won't even owe another month's rent! It seems that they have a long waiting list still from the beginning of the school year, with a couple of people constantly calling them to ask about when something will be available. And of course most of the leases run until sometime after the end of the academic year. I think they've been tearing their hair out, from what she said. I'm guessing, but I think the school may have negotiated a better rate for us than they usually charge—or at least than they think they can get right now. They want to be able to start cleaning and painting on Sunday to let someone move in on the first. Or probably before."

"That's wonderful! I hope you told them yes."

"Don't be ridiculous! I told her maybe, probably, but that I'd have to check with you. She pushed me to, um, be as persuasive as I can. I'm not used to women using such crude language, by the way—guys, yes, but not women—and she offered an incentive when I told her that! She said to tell you they would knock ten dollars a month off your rent—our rent!—if I convince you and we add my name to the lease. Maybe I should have pushed for more."

"I get you and a lower rent too? Something doesn't add up." She laughed and hugged me pretty hard. "It does sound like they are really desperate, though."

"I don't know how much is that they really want to get this guy off their backs, how much may really be compassion for him—she said he has two people and a toddler in an efficiency somewhere now, at a higher rent than they'll charge him—and how much is the extra they hope to nick him for. But there is one more factor. Apparently when you called because of that drippy faucet, whoever came in and fixed it reported on how clean and neat you keep things. He was pleased not even to have to find a place to park dirty breakfast dishes, it seems."

"I'm glad I called them, then. If I'd been sure it was just the washer, and if I'd known what size washer, I'd have tried to fix it myself. And of course, I might have made a mess of it, but also that means I didn't get to learn anything by doing it. But I can understand very well. I've been hearing a few stories about the mess some people have left in apartments, the security deposit wouldn't have covered everything in a couple of cases. Holes knocked in the walls, mold in the fridge, all that kind of thing. And I'm hearing from other tenants, not from the landlords. Cigarette burns in the carpet. You name it."

Ellen said, "The one thing is, we've got—I've got a lot of people I need to contact about the address change, right away. I'll email the school, and a bunch of friends, that's all OK, and most of those people wouldn't send snail mail anyway. Unless they send a gift.

"But—. My parents are going to ask me why I'm moving upstairs in the same building. I don't want to lie to them, and say, oh, the people next door make love too loudly or throw big parties, something like that. But if I say, I'm moving in with my boyfriend, they're going to—well, to be a little upset. And they'll want to meet you right away."

"I'll call my parents tonight, then, and try to nail down whether they'll be home at Christmas. Although their schedule sometimes changes unpredictably. And they will want to meet you, too. I think they won't get bent out of shape, but they'll feel we're moving too fast, I think. If we can visit your parents for a few days, and then mine—or at worst, the other way around—I think we can manage."

All of this was interrupted a little by dinner preparations—my cooking and Ellen's clearing my stuff off the table and getting it set. We were eating in good time. Ellen had managed some studying the day before—I never did ask her when and how she had managed, upset with me as she was—so her homework situation was better than mine. So she left me doing kitchen work and moved a lot of her things up.

After I cleaned up and washed dishes, I got everything I could wrapped up. But it occurred to me that the purpose of doing an outline is usually either to show the structure of something one was studying, or to prepare the structure for something one was going to write. So I went ahead and wrote the paper, in two drafts—except of course I actually did one draft and then read and edited it.

My parents were actually home, so I called them right after dinner. At least it wasn't France or China or Indonesia—only three hours ahead. I called Mom, but Dad was there too, so I got both of them. I explained about Ellen's moving in with me, which disturbed them a little more than I had expected, it seemed. I described her as my girlfriend, but hinted at complications stemming from how things were done in high school. I insisted on stopping at hints. I did not want to try to explain my relationship with Ellen and Jenny and Sam in a few minutes over the phone, but if Ellen and I did come for a week or so at Christmas there was a good chance that Jenny and Sam would make time to come by, too, and I didn't want that to come as a complete surprise.

I pushed meeting Ellen as a motivation for them to take charge and say no if someone wanted them to be elsewhere from Christmas to New Year and a few days beyond. I did say that we hadn't talked to Ellen's family yet, but that we were likely to be visiting them during for a few days during that break, no matter what. They weren't willing to commit to being home for Christmas break, but I thought they would try, and we agreed that Ellen and I would try to arrange it with her folks for us to go there at the beginning of the break.

Ellen called her brother first, saying that when she called her parents their first act would be to call their son to complain about her scandalous behavior. He offered moral support, in the form of encouragement to her and a promise to remind their parents of her intelligence and good judgment. He wasn't going to let on that he'd already known about me. Then she called her parents, and if my parents were disturbed, hers were outraged. She listened and spoke respectfully and refused to back down one hair, and by the end of the call they were looking forward to meeting me. I'd never heard anything like it. I'd often been accused of mind-reading, but this had me wondering whether psychologists practiced long-distance hypnosis or mind-control. She assured me that their apparent mellowing was no more than a bowing to the apparently inevitable, and warned me that whenever I met them I would be strongly quizzed about plans for earning a living, marriage, and grandchildren.

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