31
Miss Christy's alarm broke her slumber around 7am. Marcus hadn't moved. She gave him a firm nudge and he woke up. He yawned and stretched. Monday mornings were always the fucking worst -- the longest possible time before the next weekend.
"ffffffffffuuuuuuuuuck, Miss Christy, nooooooooo, I don't want to get up ......."
"It's Monday morning, Marcus. Worst time of the week. Sucks to be us. Rise and shine, sleepyhead."
Marcus remembered what happened last night. He remembered how packed his ass felt when Miss Christy was fucking him on the kitchen bench with her purple vibrating dildo. God, that felt so amazing. But Monday morning felt a million miles away from Sunday night, and facts were facts. Suck it up, dude, you're going to work.
"Can I call in sick, Miss Christy? Let's both call in sick. Let's stay in bed. Let's fuuuuuck. No, let's sleep some more, and then let's fuuuuuuuuuuuuuckkkkkkk." He threw off the covers to show her his flaccid penis. "Wanna fuuuuuuuck you."
Miss Christy was the adult in the room. Nothing would've made her happier to do exactly what Marcus suggested, but she had clients to see and a business to run. "No, Marcus. Come on, get up."
Marcus changed tack. "Or maybe you could fucccccccccccck me?" He gripped his cock at the base and tried to helicopter, but he wasn't big enough. He rolled onto his back and spread his cheeks.
Miss Christy wasn't impressed. "Put your cock away, Marcus. And close your legs."
She's the boss. He got up and got dressed.
Miss Christy found her way to the kitchen where she performed the first task of every work morning. She put coffee in the machine, filled it with water and turned it on. Nobody's leaving this fucking house without a fucking coffee. That's how riots start. The machine did its job while she went to the bathroom. She accidentally left the door open and Marcus happened to walk past as she was mid-stream.
"Sorry, Marcus. Just taking a pee. Coffee's on."
Marcus popped a semi as he listened to her warm piss drain into the bowl. He wanted a closer look, but on the other hand, he was still half asleep. Why couldn't he have had a cup of coffee *before* Miss Christy went to the bathroom? Life is so unfair.
He gave her privacy; after all, he was in her house. The machine switched off and binged as if to say 'all done, come get your fix, addicts'. Miss Christy finished the task at hand, washed her hands and returned to the kitchen. She took two mugs from the cupboard and poured the magic morning liquid.
They'd barely spoken, it was far too early. Clearly, neither of them were morning people.
"Can I have some cereal please, Miss Christy?"
"Sure you can. Help yourself, you know where everything is."
Marcus poured some corn flakes into a bowl, added some milk, took a seat, and munched away silently.
You know that feeling when you spend an amazing night with someone, then you wake up the next morning and you want to reconnect with the exact same way you felt the night before, but you can't, because the bullshit of ordinary life gets in the way? It's like, when you feel deeply connected to another person, but the connection intermittently sputters and fails, and you can't work out how to fix it? This was exactly how they both felt right now. Marcus knew that the best thing he could do right now was to be the person who gets dressed and goes to work on Monday morning.
Before too long, they were coffeed up and on their way to Marcus's apartment so he could change clothes for work. Miss Christy looked as fuckable as usual, and as Marcus glanced over at her, he couldn't believe he was having regular sex with someone this hot. Boots like that must be illegal in some parts of the world. He put his key in the lock and opened the door.
"Welcome to my palace, Miss Christy." Marcus felt intensely embarrassed. Things were a bit messy here, probably because he'd last left his apartment 36 hours ago at the tail end of a depressive stoner porn binge that he could barely now recall. There were unwashed cups and plates in the sink, and his laundry basket was full of dirty clothes.
He noticed he'd left washed t-shirts, socks and boxers hanging on the backs of chairs to dry, and he felt even more embarrassed. Why the hell hadn't he bought something civilised to hang his washing on? He wasn't much of a housekeeper, which doesn't really matter too much when you live on your own. But when you invite someone like Miss Christy into your house, suddenly it matters. If he'd known she'd be here first thing on a Monday morning, he would've made sure the place was spotless before he left.
"I'm sorry, Miss Christy, my place is a bit of a mess. It's not normally like this. I'm gonna tidy up tonight after I get home." He worried that Miss Christy would think less of him now that she'd seen how he lived. What he didn't know was that Miss Christy actually didn't care. She knew he lived on his own. She knew he probably didn't have many house guests. She assumed he didn't spend too much time at home anyway. It was merely a space to eat, rest and sleep in. She knew the state of his apartment was absolutely no reflection on him as a person, and it didn't change her opinion of him at all.
Even so, Marcus felt an urgency to get changed and leave as quickly as possible. He achieved that goal, throwing his discarded clothes into the overflowing laundry hamper, and soon they were on their way into town to go to work. Miss Christy called an uber. Marcus usually caught public transport to and from work every day, so this was a nice change. The car arrived and they rode into town.
"Hey, so what does Alex do for a living, Miss Christy?" He'd never really cared until now, and he didn't even really care now, he was just making Monday morning small talk.
"He's a professional sportsman, Marcus."
Marcus didn't know a lot about sports, he was more into books, film and art; but he knew if you were good enough at a sport, like *really* good at it, you could make a career out of it. Perhaps that's what Alex had done. He certainly had the build of an athlete. The only sports Marcus knew were skateboarding and snowboarding. "What sport does he play, Miss Christy?"
"Rugby. He plays rugby."
Marcus only had a vague idea what rugby was. It was something like football, right? He thought it was a contact sport -- did they wear helmets in rugby? He knew it wasn't soccer; he didn't think the ball was round. Was it something like that weird unusual game Australians play with the four goalposts of different heights? Or like the football game they play in Ireland? He didn't know.
"Interesting, Miss Christy. OK. Rugby." She was amused to find he had no fucking idea what rugby was.