I'm not sure there will be a Chapter 2. Depends on where we go from here. We have a "date" for tomorrow night. We'll see what happens...
xxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I did something today I've never done before, and may never do again.
I exchanged blowjobs with a stranger at a public park in the middle of the afternoon.
As I write this, I can still taste his semen... salty, sour, musky, tangy... overwhelmingly delicious!
Almost every day, I drive to our town park on the Hudson River. I park facing the water, read a few chapters of whatever book I'm carrying at the time ("Keeper of Lost Causes" by Jussi Adler Olsen in case you're wondering), watch the boats and tugs and barges as they make their way up and down the river, enjoy the hourly Amtrak train as it commutes along the far shore, occasionally glimpse an eagle majestically soaring overhead as it glides to the highest branches of a nearby tree.
Sometimes I stay in the car. Sometimes I break out the lawn chair. Rain or shine, cool or stifling, it's a wonderful opportunity for relaxation and contemplation. And, as it now turns out, getting my cock sucked.
The last few days, an older gentleman (my age) has parked nearby and taken one of the picnic tables, where he immerses himself in a book or magazine. Short, slender, gray-haired, seemingly fit, I gave him more than a cursory look the first day, though I don't know if he noticed me.
The second day I said "hi" as he passed by my lawn chair and settled in at the picnic table some 20 feet away. "Hello," he replied with a faint smile. When he hesitated for just a second I thought maybe he'd stop to chat, but he continued on to the table. I glanced at him frequently as he sat reading; once or twice he looked up and our eyes met. Being probably the biggest coward on earth, I quickly looked away. At one point, I walked across the soccer field to the pavilion and the rest rooms, hoping (nervously) that he'd follow. When I got back to my chair, his car was gone.
The third day he was there before me and I wondered if he would think I was stalking him. As I unfolded the lawn chair, he turned and smiled and said, "Hello again." I smiled, said "hi" and mustered the courage to walk over to where he was sitting. "Beautiful day," I said. "I see you here a lot."
"One of the perks of retirement... relaxing and reading. I see you here a lot too."
"Oh... it's sweet that you noticed! I"m retired too." Ohmygod, I thought, did I really say "sweet?"
But he just smiled, scooted his little butt about a foot down the bench, offered me his hand and said, "I"m Alan. Would you like to sit down?"
I took his hand, held his soft grip for a beat longer than necessary while I settled on the picnic bench, and said, "Hi Alan. I'm Chet."
We compared quick notes on the books we were reading and watched silently while a well-appointed cruiser with flying bridge churned up a heavy wake as it headed downriver. Without really thinking, I reached over and touched his arm and joked, "That was supposed to be mine, but my 401k crapped the bed."
My heart was beating faster and it definitely kicked up a notch when he laughed, reached over, placed his hand on my arm and said, "I can afford a kayak. How far do you think we'd get?"
Wow. This was looking good and feeling good but I'm on the edge of panic trying to come up with an answer that was cleverly suggestive but not too over-the-top. "Bahamas would be nice, but I think my arms would fall off before we got to Poughkeepsie!"
"I'll pass on Poughkeepsie," he laughed. "Bahamas would be very nice." He virtually purred when he said "very nice," and shifted on the bench to inch just a bit closer. He's definitely flirting, I thought to myself. My heart is pounding now, my dick is twitching, and I can't decide whether to lean over and kiss him or run to the safety of my car when he asked, "Have you ever been to the video store across from MacDonald's?"
Taken aback, I stammered a bit but found the nerve to place my hand on his forearm which was resting on his lap. "Once," I admitted. "I looked around for awhile but never made it back to one of the rooms."
"Why not?" he asked. He was smiling and our eyes were locked.
"Guess I was afraid of what I'd find." I shrugged, kept my hand on his arm and waited for the next question.
"What were you hoping to find?" he asked, quietly, insistently.