I wake up, fearful I may be feeling the effects of my foray into Bahamian concoctions, and walk gingerly to the bathroom. Hmmm, no headache, no stomach ache, no aches whatsoever . . . except, what's this? There is an ache . . . down there . . . I've been dreaming . . . My Islander . . . oh my! That's not just an ache. That's a deep, inner longing. Oh wow. What a feeling! It's been a long time! (Nothing personal, Honey, but this is definitely something new!)
I walk back to the bedroom, put on my swimsuit (remember, that tan is critical) and tell AJ I'll be out at the pool. Yes, the tan is critical, but since that's the only place I've seen My Islander, that's really what draws me out so early this morning. I lie down on my lounge chair and try to read. I can't concentrate. My eyes are roving the pool and surrounding grounds. Where is he? I just need a glimpse. Just a peek to remember what he looks like . . . all lumberjack-looking with broad shoulders, slim hips, SWEET ASS and just enough of a tummy that I know he'd be hitting my clit if he were slamming his cock inside me (isn't it weird that I thought that?).
Sadly, I spend the entire morning at the pool and while I did acquire more tan, I didn't take care of that longing deep inside. I wander back to the room, do a little work on the computer, then AJ and I head to the ferry to find some lunch and shopping. On the way back, while we're waiting for the ferry, we grab a couple of Yellow Birds at the dockside bar. The ferry pulls up and what do I see? MY ISLANDER! My insides quiver with anticipation. I'm still FAR too vanilla to do anything but look, but OH HOW I LOOK! He's smiling at me already. I'm melting. Oh my gosh, I WANT THIS MAN!
AJ doesn't even notice. How does he miss this? We get to the dock and I don't want to get off the ferry. I see My Islander is just cruising with his friend. He's not getting off. That means he won't be talking to me. He won't be telling me to turn over. He won't be smiling at me. I try to think of some excuse to head back to the port, but nothing comes to mind. I can hardly think, let alone speak. I walk by My Islander and dejectedly climb onto the dock. As we walk down the road to the resort, I can't resist one last look back. He's still smiling . . . quiver!