Month 1
We're sitting on the edge of the bed, mostly quiet. You keep checking your phone as the timer ticks down. I'm bouncing my legs nervously. Last time this happened, a few months ago, the test came out negative, but we're both hopeful this time will be different.
We've been trying to have a baby for about six months now, and our lives have sort of dissolved into a series of timing measures, ovulation tests and body temperature, experimental sexual positions and what have you. It's been kind of frustrating; your cycle has been a little irregular which led to an overly-anticipatory false alarm. Beyond that, two of our friends are currently pregnant and have flooded social media with assorted photos and postsâenough to put you in full baby-fever mode.
To say nothing of the fact that I have a raging fetish for pregnant womenâI admitted this very early on in our relationshipâand while for some time you tried to indulge me by talking about what your body would look like when you do get pregnant, it's also become difficult for you because it hasn't happened yet. Never mind your own anxieties about what being pregnant will do to your body.
Still, we sit there and hope this time will be different. Maybe it isâyour period is now about a week late and the last couple of days you've been complaining about mild dizzy spells and you haven't had much of an appetite.
The alarm goes off. We nod at each other and you go into the bathroom to check the test. I hear you gasp and come running in.
It's positive.
We both start giggling, a kind of nervous, childlike giggle as though we can't believe it's real. You get a cold sensation, almost as though you've gone numb from the sight of the plus sign on the test in your hand, that quickly turns to goosebumps. I wrap my arms around your waist, and rest them on your hips, which were which were already round and ready for childbearing, and start to gently squeeze your soft stomach. You put your hands on top of mine and hold them there. I kiss the back of your neck as you whisper, "Can you believe it? It's finally happened!" I'm still nervously laughing and holding you, kind of speechless. You then spin around in my arms and whisper, "I'm gonna get hugeâare you so excited?"
Maybe that breaks the spell, as I start kissing you deeply, passionately, and I pick you up and carry you over to the bed. I've begun thinking about what the coming months will hold for usâfor our relationship, for your body, for everything else and I've become overwhelmed with an anticipatory energy. I undress you and we begin to make love, but it's different now. When we were trying to conceive, it had become somewhat unromantic. This time, it's wild, unbridled, a release of emotional energy and months of frustration. I begin by licking up from your vagina, up your stomach, over your breasts and end up kissing you full on the mouth. You wrap your legs around me and start digging your hands into my sides as I grind hard into you. It takes time; we're both sweating and moaning but we climax together. You leave fingernail marks on my arms and I fill you with a generous load of cum. I slide off of you and we both lie in bed silently. We look at each other and start laughing again. I put my hand on your stomach and we drift off to sleep.
The next morning, I wake you up, kiss you goodbye and head off to work. You get up, look down at your stomach, smile and start doing a little happy dance. Suddenly, you get hit with a violent feeling of nausea and run to the bathroom.
Month 2
It's been a few weeks now since we found out you were pregnant. It's not really obvious to anyone but you or I just yet. Your body is still adjusting to pregnancy and it's been throwing you off a bit. Morning sickness for you has been intermittent-and also not just in the morning-but mostly you've been feeling kind of dizzy at times and you constantly need to sit down and drink something. Physically, you're changing as well.
Though you don't have a bump yet, your breasts have shot up in size, from an already healthy 36dd to an e. I've enjoyed this change as I've been able to, though as your breasts have grown, they've also become overly sensitive and you don't seem to enjoy my playing with them as much as you used to. You promise me I'll have a chance once you adjust and start to feel better.
We haven't told many, or really any, people just yet. Parents. That's about it. You've been to the doctor and she's told you you're in good shape, but you should try to keep active. You had your first ultrasound last week and both of our minds were blown to see this little pea of a thing growing inside you. We constantly look at each other with these big, doofy grins because we both still can't quite believe this is actually happening.