The desert heat was choking, a single breath hard to find. To shelter myself I had my air conditioner blasting, barely making a difference to my sweat drenched body. The needle on the gas gauge was fighting with the empty line in a battle that would never be won. I noticed the small gas station and pulled in, my dust trail visible for miles down the flat desolate tract. Like my truck I needed substance to keep me going so I cautiously peeled my back from the seat. The vacuum seal of my sweat and the vinyl bench tore at my sunburned skin. This forsaken shithole called a gas station caused me alarm; with no one around I was afraid it was abandoned. I hoped not because then I would be tempting the fuel gods in a game that would most likely leave me stranded in this scorching wilderness.
I walked over to the door opening it without resistance, the creak loud and desperate, as if I had been the only patron in quite some time. The tiny bell above the entrance rang to let the proprietor know they had business. I was flabbergasted at the sight before me. You walked in from the back cooler, your dark hair soaked in summer sweat. Your top transparent from your body tears, put your hard nipples proudly on display. Your legs long and bronze from many hours in the sun came up to the shortest shorts imaginable. The cleft of your pussy was evident in the front of your stretched jeans. I could feel my insides heat up to match my external body, my cock pressed firm against my pants. I watched as your gaze dropped to my throbbing member and you stared at the dance before you. When your look traveled back up and locked with mine a smile crossed your small tight lips.
I noticed you have some native blood and I inquire about your heritage. You tell me your name is Gaagii, Navajo for raven. Your parents named you that for the raven hair you possessed since birth. My mind wonders to sexual thoughts of having you. I have had black women, white women even Asian women but never in all my travels have I had the pleasure of a native ladies company. You ask me where I come from and I give you my boring life's details. You are keen on listening to my words as you tally up my purchases. I thank you for your hospitality and leave to go to my truck. You stop me then, telling me you heard a vicious sand storm was on the way. You invite me to stay with you for dinner or until the storm passes. Looking deep into your eyes I hope the storm never passes.