"I know it's Thanksgiving, but do you think I could order the lamb loin rather than the turkey, Senator?"
"My goodness, Aden, you don't need my permission on what to order for dinner, and please call me Clayton or Clay, especially when we're out like we are now."
Where we were was in the swank Inn at Little Washington, more than an hour's drive into the hunt country of Northern Virginia from Washington, D.C. I could see his point about being overheard calling him "senator," although in this region many would recognize him on sight and the Inn at Little Washington and it's Michelin Green Star rating was a place people would recognize other patrons. Of course it also was a place where people who could afford to eat there and stay in its inn wouldn't gossip about others who did.
He was older than my father was and I couldn't help thinking of him as a father figure—and he was my boss—so I wasn't comfortable calling him by his first name. I'd have to try to go with "sir," I supposed. And I couldn't help it, I did feel like I needed his permission for just about everything. That continued after we'd ordered our meal.
"I've seen a 2015 Audi A5 I'm thinking of buying and I wondered what you thought about that."
"That's rather an expensive sporty car isn't it?" he asked.
"Well, yes, but it's a 2015. I like the styling."
"I imagine car thieves would like the styling too," Senator Trenton said, "That's always a factor to take into account when your parking is on the Hill. It's a bad crime area for car theft. How is the mileage and how does
Consumer Reports
rate the safety features?"
"I guess I'll have to look into that," I said. He answered just as a father would, but I suppose that's why I brought it up—to get the more sensible look on out on the table. He also encouraged me to consult with him on "getting adjusted" to Washington, D.C. matters—again like a father with experience in that would.
"How are you getting along with Gail?" he asked.
He was perceptive and he'd been watching. I had a fancy constituent affairs title in his Senate office, but what that really meant is that I read and answered letters coming from people in his state. Gail headed this unit and gave me a rough time. "She rides me a little hard."
He laughed "That's because she wants to ride you," he said, "but I suppose that's good."
"Why is that?" I asked.
"If she and others in the office—and there are others with the hots for you—are thinking they can attain you, I suppose none of them suspect. Do you wish me to have a talk with her about being on your case too much?"
"I see what you mean," I said. "No, Sir, I guess I can handle it myself."
"Good boy," he said, smiled at me, and patted me on the forearm. "If you think it best to bed her, I, of course, will understand."
I didn't quite know what to say about that, but then I didn't have to say anything. The inn's effervescent chef, Patrick O'Connell, was making the rounds of the tables to sprinkle the diners with his own special glitter and he was about to reach us. I excused myself to go to the men's room so as not to have myself associated with the senator in O'Connell's discerning eyes, and when I came back the chef had moved on and our dinner was arriving.
There was another man in the men's room—a middle-aged man who was gray-haired and expensively dressed—who gave me the eye. I had learned when men were giving me the eye. I smiled at him, but with the "not interested" look I'd learned to use. I didn't know what some men and women saw in me in terms of want and vulnerability, but as it got me attention from men like the senator, I guess I wouldn't try to change it.
When we left the inn, Trenton passed a key card to me and pointed to the building where his room was, which was across the street from the inn's restaurant. The inn was actually several old residential and commercial buildings in the center of a small, rural Viriginia town that claimed the distinction of being the first one named after the father of the country—even before the nation's capital. The senator was in the Carter House junior suite, one of twenty-three distinctive inn rooms scattered in buildings in the village.
We left the inn separately, Trenton to go directly to the Carter House and me to walk over to the parallel Gay Street, where I'd parked my car, away from the inn, to fetch my backpack with my overnight needs. The senator was checked in for two days—alone, although he no doubt had slipped the reception desk a big tip to know, but not know, there would be more than one.
I walked to the end of Gay Street and back to the car, to get the backpack, and then, looking around to make sure I wasn't under surveillance, I entered the Carter House and went upstairs to Room 14. This wasn't the first time we'd met in Room 14 of the Carter House.
Trenton was in one of the hotel's silken robes when I let myself into the suite. And nothing else. He had the stereo on to Frank Sinatra tunes, the fireplace going, and two glasses of wine poured. He handed me a glass of wine and we stood there, in the center of the bedroom, facing each other, close, eyes locked, while we drank it.
"You are such a desirable young man," he murmured. He reached out with his free hand and cupped the side of my face. I leaned into his touch.
"Thank you. I'm honored," I answered, not specifying whether I felt honored that he thought I was desirable or that a U.S. senator was humping me, but I guess both applied.
He was taller and more solidly built than I was. He was strikingly handsome, with wavy hair gray at the temples. At fifty-two, he was still in great shape. I was smaller, shorter and leaner. I'd gotten a lot of attention with my copper-colored hair, green eyes, and shy smile. Trent said I was the perfect introverted submissive. He certainly held his own as the perfect dominant, extravert top.
He finished his wine first, putting the glass down on a side table and unbuttoning my shirt and pulling it off my back from underneath the tie that he left in place. I had to switch my wine glass from hand to hand to help him take my shirt off. He touched my nipples, one after the other which his index finger and I shuddered for him. He ran his hands over my chest, rubbing my nipples, as I drank my wine more slowly than he had. Our eyes were still locked.
"I wish we could do this more often," he said, "But it's so hard to get away."
"I do too," I said. I knew this was difficult for him and he did have trouble slipping out of the public eye for this. I went with men more often—older men—so it wasn't as much of a momentous event for me. He was the man, though. I was here to give him pleasure and I would do it as well as I could. He was still virile at fifty-two, at least with the Viagra assist, and I was athletic. It would be an eventful night.
He reached down and unbuckled my belt and unzipped me, pushing my trousers and briefs down to the floor. I already had removed my shoes, leaving me with high black stockings and black leather garters. He liked me to keep those on. I stepped out of my trousers while he took my empty wine glass from me and put it beside his on the side table. He reached down and took my glans between two fingers and pressed a finger into my urethra opening and I gave him a low moan.
"You are hard for me," he whispered, cupping my balls and weighing them before encircling my cock and beginning to slow stroke me.
"Yes," I answered.
"I like that."
"Fuck me, Daddy," I murmured. "I need your cock."
We kissed while I unknotted his robe and flared it. He was, as I surmised, naked under the robe and in erection—not as big as he could be, though. He hadn't taken the pills yet.
"Give me some love, son," he whispered, coming out of the kiss. A role we played was kicking in.
"Yes, Daddy," I answered, went down on my knees before him, took his cock in my mouth, and gave him loving head.
After a few minutes, he pushed me off his cock and said, "Want to be the best I can be for my boy. I'll be back." He left me and went into the bathroom.
My cellphone picked that moment to chirp. I leaned down, fished around in the pocket of my trousers, and answered it.
"Aden? I know it's Thanksgiving and late there, but I couldn't wait to let you know."
"Is everything OK, Dad?" I asked. "The chemo . . . they haven't . . .?"
"That's it. I was pronounced cancer free today. No more chemo, at least for now. The lungs are clear."
"That's great, Dad. Thanks for calling. That's just great." The senator was standing in the doorway of the bathroom, leaning into the frame, holding his erection in his hand. The shaft was engorging even as I was watching. He'd taken pills.
"I was thinking that maybe you could come out to Fort Collins for Christmas. We could put up a tree together, like we did when you were little. I thought I'd be in the hospital or maybe just . . . gone . . . but now. Now I can make some plans. It would be great to see you."
"I'll look at my schedule, Dad," I answered. "We'll see—"
"What's that, Chuck?" my dad said. He was responding to someone on his end of the line. Chuck. I froze. Chuck was still in the frame—although I'd never actually met him. "Listen, Aden, I have to go. I just wanted to let you know the news."
"That's great, Dad. I'll look at my schedule. I'll do what I can." The mention of Chuck had cooled off his news, although I certainly was happy for him.
"Dad? I thought your parents were dead," Trenton said as he moved into the room and over to the sofa. His shaft was hard and as big as whatever pills he often took could make it—which was taxingly big.