The Feeling, an introduction, part one
Remembering the feeling is hard for me, remembering the feeling and wanting it again, immediately, now, wanting it to never end.
It is the feeling of my hands on your calves as I kneel behind you, you leaning over your desk, waiting for me to touch you. People are around us, but they can’t see us. They can hear us, but they won’t.
It is the feeling of my hands moving slowly up your legs, up your stockings, up under your skirt.
It is the feeling of your legs, your feet slightly spread, your legs strong and firm, hidden by brief pieces of nylon I wish to end, but waiting for that ending, moving my hands slowly, just behind your knees now.
It is the feeling of the back of your thighs, the tops of your stockings, the firm shape of your hamstrings, the cool feel of your smooth skin above your stockings.
It is the feeling of the top of your thighs where they become your ass, the shape of them, the beginnings of the curve.
It is the feeling of my hands and arms under your skirt, the feeling you must feeling as the cloth slides upward, knowing that your pantiless ass will be exposed to me in a moment, exposed in your office with you leaning across your desk.
It is the feeling of your ass in my hands, my face within inches of you, the feeling of the firm yet soft globes of flesh that the sun rarely touches, the feeling of holding you, thinking that you like it and want more.
It is the feeling of spreading your ass and looking at your pussy, already shining with wetness, the soft curve between your legs shaved clean, the hint of hair further down under your front.
It is the feeling of leaning forward into you, touching you deep between your legs with the tip of my tongue, searching for your hidden clit, finding it, licking it gently before moving the tip of my tongue up your pussy, spreading your lips, pushing them wider, moving up to gently tickle the pucker of your ass with my tongue’s mixture of my saliva and your wetness.
It is the feeling of standing slowly, looking down at you, eyes closed, a wicked smile on your lips, your ass fully exposed and ready.
It is the feeling of lifting you, bringing you up to me, holding you from behind and kissing your neck, whispering to you, “Are you ready to go to lunch?”
It is the feeling I get when I hear you groan and chuckle and whisper back, “You bastard.”
Lunch, part two
The top was off the Jeep and we were flying just above the speed limit, leaving downtown and your office building. You had your shades on, along with your most mischievous smile, your hair blows casually in the summer breeze.
“Where are we going?” you asked.
“One of my favorite lunch spots,” I tell you.
We ride on until I turn into the drive-thru for Taco Bell.
You are laughing now, giggling more accurately, but saying nothing.
The sign squawks, “Would you like to try one of our specials?”
“Yes,” I tell the metal box, “I’d like your 69 Special.”
“Trane,” you giggle and backhand my shoulder.
”What?” squawks the box.
“The lady will have one big chicken burrito supreme,” I told the box, “and I’ll have a soft chicken taco, wait, two soft chicken tacos. That’s your 69 Special, right? And two big cups of water, please.”
You were sliding down in the seat when the box said, “$4.52, at the window, Mr. Comedian.”
You had just stopped blushing when we pulled back into the street and headed further east with the food.
“You are a trip,” you laughed into the windshield.
Making you laugh is fun, I realized then.
I parked the Jeep at the park pavilion and we walked the path to a picnic table under a huge oak tree. You were lewd eating your burrito and told me how disappointed you were to see me roll the soft tacos and eat them without licking. We both laughed and looked at each other with goofy eyes that the kids playing nearby would call mushy. After you slowly licked the last drop of dripping sour cream from your burrito, I picked up the trash, sacked it, and held out my hand.
“Time for a walk,” I smiled. You came along without a fight.
The azaleas were in full bloom, the dogwoods soon to follow. We took in their beauty and scent as we walked arm and arm without talking. Some distance into the woods we found the old gazebo with the concrete bench.
“You come here often?” you asked.
“No,” I told you, “Not for a long time.”
You leaned against a post inside the gazebo and asked, “Are you going to kiss me?”
“In a minute, I suppose,” I smiled, “I was going to sneak a breath mint first.”
You laughed and pulled me to you, your arms coming up and around my neck. Your mouth wasn’t bashful, your tongue bold, and I didn’t complain. You felt good in my arms, even in your business attire, your nine-to-five coat of armor. I held you close, pulling your body to mine, pulling your breast to my chest, your hips to my cock.
It was your breath in my mouth, I think, warm, almost hot, that thrilled me in that moment, the gentle moans you spoke as you kissed me, probing me with your tongue, all it sending messages to my body, my cock, all of me, messages I liked and welcomed.
“Will you have dinner with me tonight?” I asked with my mouth at your ear, “I’ve made some plans. An early dinner? Can I pick you up at 7:30?”
“Will you make love with me if I go to dinner with you?” you responded with a smile.
“Then it’s a yes,” I whispered, kissing you again, tenderly this time.
the HooDoo Lady, part three
I watched her leaning on the rail of the ship as we eased into the Mississippi River near sundown. Summer dinner cruises have long been one of my favorite things to do. I played them, the cruises, as part of a jazz and blues quartet years ago. Now I get to pay the price of admission and simply enjoy.
Watching the sun sink into Arkansas along the river has always been special. Watching her in her long sleek black dress made it even better.
“Where did the boat’s name come from, the HooDoo Lady?” she asked without turning away from the sunset.
“It’s named for Memphis Minnie,” I told her, “Maybe one of the first true blues singers. She sang here in Memphis in the late 20’s, I think. Her first recordings are from then, but I guess her best work was in the mid-30’s. ‘The HooDoo Lady’ was one of her best known songs, like ‘Black Cat Blues,’ and ‘Man, You Won’t Give Me No Money.’”
She turned to me and smiled. I knew then the dinner cruise was a good idea.
“You ever play any blues anymore?” she asked through the smile.
“Funny you should ask,” I told her, “I was going to wait until after dinner to tell you, but I have to work tonight. I was hoping you would come with me.”
“Work?” her eyebrows rose.
“Yeah,” I continued, grinning, “Late night work, studio work. Robert Cray is in town and doing some recording for a new album, one called, ‘Sweet Potato Pie.’ I was hoping you come with me, watch the studio work, hang-out, then maybe we could spend some time together, or if you have to get up early or something, I could take you home.”
She was already laughing at me. “Get up early?” she chuckled, “When would we get out of the studio?”
“Oh,” I stammered, “Maybe around four in the morning.”
She only laughed then, but she said, “I’d love to go with you. And just so you know, I’ve already taken off work tomorrow. A horrible case of the flu, in case you’re wondering.”
We both smiled as I drew her to me. The hug lingered for a long time, both of us listening to the music drift up from the lower deck while we watched the sun send orange streaks over Arkansas.
The music took us. Her hips began to sway and suddenly we were dancing, body against body, cheek against cheek, her arms up high on my shoulders, her hands behind my neck. Her perfume, her scent, her taste as I kissed her neck, all of it held me and I never considered fighting it.
“Trane,” she whispered, “I’m starving.”
“Me, too,” I whispered back, “Should I try to find a bedroom on this boat?”
“No, you jerk,” she laughed, “Feed me.”
I stepped back and took her hand, knowing where to find our table.
“I ordered red snapper for you,” I told her as we walked, “The name just reminded me of you somehow.”
She laughed and placed a sharp punch in my ribs without moving away from me.