It was a sultry moonlit night in early July. There was a breeze blowing through the open window, bringing in the scent of night-blooming flowers along with the cool night air. I could hear the sounds of frogs and birds in the nearby trees.
I was lying face-down on top of the crisp, sun-dried sheets. I was enjoying the feel of the breeze caressing my naked skin. I had a tall iced drink on the table beside me and a brand-new book I had been looking forward to reading all day. Everyone had recommended the story to me and I could hardly wait to begin it.
About five pages into the story, I began to see why the book was getting such high praises. The lovers in the story were doing things I had only fantasized about. The author made me feel like I was in the room with them and that the characters not only knew I was there, but they were enjoying my presence, too. It was hot! Steamy, in fact! I found myself getting turned on by the words on the page and the scenes that were playing in my head. I could almost feel someone watching me, too. I could feel the juices collecting on my sleek folds being cooled by the gentle breeze wafting over them. My legs spread wide and my ass rose a bit so I could enjoy the sensation .
I reached over for my drink. As I tipped it to reach for the straw, a drop of the condensation from the chilled glass fell onto the tip of my breast. Immediately the nipples tightened into hard pink buds. My body almost quivered with anticipation. I took a long drink. I was amazed at how excited I was feeling and I hadn't even touched myself. I set the glass back on the table and began the next chapter.
I could feel my heart beat in time to the action of the sensuous words I was reading. I could almost hear it in the air. No, wait. I could hear something, a faint banging coming from outside the window. It was probably just the neighbor's cat, but I decided to get up and check on it. I walked across the floor, very conscious of how my pussy was throbbing with each step I took. I looked out the window and didn't see anything that could have made the noise. It was probably nothing.