Dana's encounter with Randy was the first story I posted on Literotica. It was an excerpt from the larger story of Dana's sexual adventures after her escape from her small home town. Now that I've decided to post the whole thing, I've restored this story to its proper place in the context of the larger story. I hope you enjoy it. All the usual caveats and disclaimers apply.
CHAPTER ELEVEN
Dana
got
a lot more sex over the next three weeks. She didn't get laid every time she wanted it, though she managed two or three times a week. Practicalities like finding a room vacant or arranging for Zoe or Darren's roommate, Bobby, to give them some privacy had to be dealt with. Zoe was good about vacating the room, at least when she wasn't planning on entertaining her own lover there.
Bobby was also accommodating. More than once Dana stood by, blushing, as Bobby gathered his things and departed for the library or elsewhere for a few hours. He never seemed put out by it, though once or twice he politely but firmly refused. It embarrassed Dana to know that Bobby knew he was leaving so that Darren could have sex with Dana, but it also excited her. And sometimes Bobby and Zoe took advantage of Dana's absence to make their own fun.
She was pretty sure most of Darren's neighbors knew as well. None of them said said anything to her about it, but the knowing looks she got a few times, and some overheard comments made it plain: they knew. And to be honest, that excited her as well. Zoe wasn't the only one with an exhibitionist kink.
Now she stood knocking at Darren's door again with no response. It was about five on Friday afternoon and the dorm hallways were mostly deserted. She concluded that he wasn't home when the door to her right opened and a guy stuck his head out. "Darren's not here," he said. He was short, about Dana's height, with curly blond hair and blue eyes."He went home for the weekend."
"Right," Dana said, feeling a hollow disappointment. Now that he'd mentioned it she remembered Darren telling her he was going to be away this weekend. Some kind of family event. "I remember now."
The guy stepped out of his room. He was definitely no taller than Dana, maybe even a fraction shorter. But sturdy. A solid torso and heavy arms and legs. Something about him made her think of a wrestler. He held an open paperback book in one hand, his index finger marking his place.
He presented his free hand. "I'm Randy," he said. His grip, when she took his hand, was strong.
"I'm Dana."
"Darren's girlfriend?"
Dana wasn't sure how to answer that. She hesitated, then said, "Sort of, I guess."
Was it her imagination or did Randy's attention become more focused? She got the impression he was really seeing her for the first time as a person, not just an interruption. He let the paperback fall closed.
"Sorry. That wasn't a trick question," Randy said. "Friend of his, anyhow?"
"Yeah," Dana said. "Yeah, I am." She chewed her lip for a moment, then added, "I guess I'll be going." She'd been hoping to make love with Darren. Now she had nothing to look forward to all weekend.
"You sure about that?" Randy asked. He glanced into his room. "It's about to come down in buckets out there." He gestured for her to come look.
Dana closed the distance until she could see thru the doorway of his room. Through the window she could see dark clouds piling up, and tree limbs waving in the rising wind as the light faded. It had looked like rain on the walk over here, but Randy was right. It was about to pour.
"Come on in and sit down," Randy suggested. "I've got beer. You can wait out the storm in comfort or get soaked running back to your dorm."
"Well," Dana said, "when you put it like that...."
"Great," Randy said. He entered the room ahead of her. He put the book down on a desk, grabbed a couple of discarded pieces of clothing and tossed them into a hamper, then pulled the chairs away from the desks on opposite walls of the room and placed them together. "Have a seat."
Dana sat. She unslung her backpack and placed it on the floor by her feet. The room was fairly tidy, now that the dirty clothes were put away. It had a distinct scent she didn't recognize but liked. There was an incense burner on one of the desks, presumably the source of the scent.
Randy knelt in front of a tiny fridge.
"I don't drink beer," Dana said abruptly.
Randy shrugged and opened the fridge. "How about a Coke?"
"Yes, please," Dana said.
Randy rose with a Coke in each hand, pushed the fridge door closed with his foot and offered Dana one of the cans. He sat down beside her, popping his own drink open.
"No beer?" Dana asked, teasing just a little.
Randy shook his head. "I don't drink alone." He raised his can. "Cheers!"
Dana tapped her can against his. "Cheers."
"So," Randy said after a sip. "How do you know Darren?"
"My roommate introduced us. How do you—never mind," Dana said, shaking her head at her own slowwittedness.
Randy smiled. "Luck of the draw. He's pretty good suite mate, fortunately. All of the guys are, really."
"Suite mate?" Dana asked. She glanced at the door to the bathroom, realizing that this room shared the bathroom with Darren's room. She looked at Randy again, sharply, wondering. Was it he she'd spoken to in the bathroom, the neighbor who had been so impressed by the noises from Darren's room?
His face gave nothing away. Noting her scrutiny, he said, "What is it?"
Dana wanted to ask him.
Did you call me a hot fuck?
But what if it wasn't him? It would be embarrassing to bring it up if he wasn't the guy. It would be embarrassing if he
was
the guy, for that matter. She shook her head. "Nothing."
Randy shrugged and took a drink. "So what classes are you taking, Dana?"
She grabbed that conversational life jacket with both hands, happy to talk about something innocuous. She described her schedule, and asked about his. They compared their choices, and their experiences as freshmen.
The light in the window faded until it almost as dark as night. Thunder muttered in the distance, followed by the first patter of rain on the window. It abruptly turned into a heavy downpour and the thunder got loud enough to rattle the window.
Dana turned her head to watch the storm occasionally. "I love thunderstorms," she said.