Please, don't ask me to explain how it happened, I don't know myself. Perhaps it was a late-night noise which awoke me from a pleasant dream, perhaps it was merely the need to see that everything was all right, that the windows were closed and the door to our shared apartment locked, or to get a drink from the communal kitchen. Perhaps it was the strange feeling that we were alone, that everyone else had gone off the day before on vacation and we were still stuck here over the weekend. There was simply no noise at all: the other bedrooms all empty, forlorn, and their doors either left open or hiding no secrets; the kitchen had been cleaned of all edible food; the dishes were in their places, the cutlery was gone, there was no smell of brewing coffee or pizza remains. I don't know why I opened your bedroom door, we don't know one another that well and our ideals are totally diverse, and I certainly don't know why, when I saw the two of you there, I stood and watched.
The only thing I know about your boyfriend, apart from his name and appearance, is that you think he's well-hung. I don't know how often you've mentioned how big he is, nor to how many people; after a while it gets boring and we - at least I - start thinking that this is the only good thing about him you've been able to find.
Your reading light is on next to the bed, casting grotesque shadows on the far wall and he is humping you. I can't think of any other word to describe it: his movements are hard and deep; your words are encouraging, but calm as if nothing is disturbing you. I can almost imagine you reading that book as he pumps away from behind you. It doesn't take long. A few more deep thrusts and he is finished, pulls out immediately and throws himself down beside you, arm across his eyes. He really is well-built, but my eyes are drawn to you; open and used. You sigh and let yourself slowly down onto your stomach once more: I hear the complaint in your breath, you don't need to use words. But still he asks you, and you lie to him. It was good for you too, you say, and I know you can't look him in the eyes when you utter these words. I close the door quietly behind me only to hear him start up on the bed as I hurry away, then your voice, placid, unfulfilled: there's no one else here, I told you that, we're all alone tonight. Later I hear him let himself out through the front door of our apartment; you don't go with him to say goodnight.