When her legs lost most of their shakiness, she carefully shaved her pubic area. She always felt a little giggly, using the hot-pink razor, with its round shapes, packaging something so sharp in all these cushioned padded areas. It made her feel almost commercially female. The package did not say "PUSSY SHAVING RAZOR FOR NOT ENDANGERING YOUR VAGINA AND THOSE OTHER PARTS", but it might as well have, and it was true that it had never yet hurt her. It made her feel a little too pretty, maybe, a fully naked pussy by a very girly razor: you could see everything, the gentle inwards curve of her body making a soft "w" in between her soft thighs. Whenever she was excited, or when she recently had been, you could see more of the dark pink skin that coloured her inner lips, and the space between her navel and her slit would be like a blank canvas, to be kissed and caressed. It might feel a little weird, but it was nicer, as it chafed less on a trek, anyway.
As she gathers her trekking gear, I will tell you a little about her house. It is not big. It is light, warm, has a fireplace in the centre which is often used, and it smells of clean washing and of the basil plant on one of the window sills. The bed seems soft and bouncy, you can see a box with toys sticking out on a slovenly day, and maybe, looking carefully, you see a little book of smut under a pile of other things, lying on the nightstand. She doesn't notice: she rummages through a closet for the last bit of gear, then returns to the hallway where everything is gathered. She looks it over: she stands still, bites her lip, and a little wrinkle appears between her eyebrows as she narrows her eyes. Maybe just two more nut bars, just to be sure. After running to the kitchen, she tests if everything fits in the bag, turns off any lights, and says goodbye to the house. She turns around, having locked the door, and smiles at the world outside. The sun has started to shine, and the world is squeaky clean.
...
She locks her car and starts walking towards the beginning of the trail. Having been here once before during the winter, she notices now the greenness and lushness of the plants around her. The soil under her feet is beautifully brown-black, and a little bouncy. Nobody else seems around, which is no surprise; it's just a regular weekday, and we are quite a ways away from the city. She steps on, enjoying the birches and the light filtering through their leaves. There are some squirrels in the middle of play, chittering through the branches above, whether it be in love or in war; a line of industrious ants cross the road, on their way to some sweet thing to take home to their queen. It is a living, sprawling, fertile sight. It smells like wet earth and sunshine, and she cannot help but smile. This definitely is it.
A silhouette approaches, she sees it in the distance, coming her way. There was after all someone else. As they move nearer, she hears a noise from the bush next to her, and is distracted; something big seems to be rustling there. Is it a deer, maybe? It sounds bigger. She peers through, heart bumping a little faster, and hears it again. Then, a black flash: the blackbird noticed her, and it flees away. She chuckles: those guys always make such a ruckus. You'd think there was a whole herd of swine rummaging through the leaves underneath this beech tree, but it often is just one of those little fellows. As she looks up, she is startled; the person she saw in the distance is now suddenly very close. He had definitely been running. That is not, however, what now nails her frozen to the ground. It is his appearance. He is a beautiful man. Clear eyes, strong, muscular body, full lips and a steady thread. He slows down to pass her. He smiles, questioningly, and greets her, with a deep and powerful voice. She is reminded both of a running creek and some kind of elegant predator, the slight growl, the satin of his speech. She blushes, stammers.
"Hey- hi."
"Everything all good?", he asks, as he looks to the undergrowth where the bird just flew from.
"Uh... Yeah. Super. Beautiful, actually," she hesitantly says, "but I was just- there was just... This blackbird."