Between Two Women.
Loving Wives Story

Between Two Women.

by Art_thomas 14 min read 2.8 (11,500 views)
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"Archie?"

They lay in bed, the darkness settling around them, the quiet hum of the night signaling it was time to sleep.

"Yes?"

Linda hesitated.

"Um... what do you think about... being with another woman?"

Archie knew the safe answer.

"A nice thought, but you're all I want."

She let out a soft giggle.

"I'm serious! What would you think about being with Barbara?"

Well, well, well. That was unexpected. Definitely not their usual bedtime conversation. Archie wasn't sure whether he liked it or if it made him nervous. Maybe both. One thing was certain -- he had no idea what Linda wanted to hear or how she expected him to react.

"Come on! I know you think she's attractive."

Yes, Barbara was attractive.

Archie exhaled. "What's all this about?"

"Can't you just answer a simple question?"

"Not fair, messing with me like this," he muttered.

She paused, then her voice softened.

"Sorry. Actually... I'm serious."

Archie didn't respond right away. He needed to understand what was going on. Sometimes, Linda's thoughts were a mystery to him.

Then she spoke again.

"Ken's going out of town, and... well, we could invite her over."

His mind reeled. She was serious. But why? What was she really asking?

"Are you attracted to her?" he asked carefully.

"No!" She giggled again. "I just... I'd like to see you with her. So? Are you up for it?"

Archie lay there, his mind spinning. "Linda... this is weird."

She didn't reply.

He struggled to piece it together.

"I don't think so."

"Why not?"

"It would... affect our relationship. It's dangerous."

She let out a mock sigh.

"A million men would jump at the chance, and I marry the one who doesn't want to."

She didn't say another word, and neither did he.

But it was a long time before he fell asleep, his thoughts looping over and over.

*****

When Archie got home from work, Barbara was sitting in the kitchen, wine glass in hand, while Linda busied herself at the stove. Three place settings were laid out.

"I invited Barbara to join us," Linda said. "Ken was busy tonight."

Then she flashed him a look while Barbara was turned away.

Archie took her in -- party dress, low neckline, jewelry. She looked like she was dressed for a night out, not just dinner at home. And the food... a fancy beef marinade? When had she even had time to put all this together?

He managed to pull Linda aside.

"What's going on?" he whispered.

"Nothing's happening tonight, so don't get yourself in a tizzy. I just wanted to soften her up, see if you'd change your mind."

And that was all she gave him.

Dinner was pleasant.

Linda was going out of her way to be charming, and Barbara, as always, was good company.

And undeniably attractive, even if she wasn't as dressed up as Linda.

At one point, when Linda was in the kitchen, Barbara cornered him.

"What's with Linda?" she asked in a hushed voice.

Archie played dumb. "What do you mean?"

"The way she's acting. I feel like she's coming on to me."

They didn't have a chance to continue the conversation. But that question -- What is Linda up to? -- kept gnawing at him.

They drank a little more wine, chatted some more, and eventually, Barbara left.

As soon as the door closed, Linda turned to him. "Well?"

Archie narrowed his eyes. "Well, what?"

"You want to change your mind? I think she'd do it."

"Linda, I don't like this."

"Come on! Ken will be gone for five days. We could have her in bed with us..."

Linda fell silent, something told her that he was not on board.

"Why do you want this?" he asked.

He wasn't convinced she'd told him everything.

She hesitated, then gave a small shrug, too casual.

"It would be fun. And besides... she's nice. She'll be lonely."

That night, Archie lay awake, turning it over in his mind. It wasn't just a suggestion -- it had felt like the order. His thoughts circled back to Barbara, to Linda, to the weight of possibility. He lay there for a long time before sleep finally took him.

The next evening at dinner, Linda casually dropped the update.

"Barbara's going with Ken."

She watched him as she said it.

"So you can relax," she added.

And Archie did -- at least, that's what he told himself.

What would it have been like? If things had played out differently, would he really have objected?

Barbara and Ken were leaving that very night, and right after dinner, Linda went over to their house to pick up their key and go over the usual things -- mail, plants, and so on.

A little while later, Archie thought he heard her returning.

"Hello?" came a voice.

He turned toward the door -- Barbara was standing there.

"Hi... what's up?" he asked, noticing she looked a little uneasy.

"Uh... we're leaving now. And Linda is coming with us."

"What!?" Archie blinked. This was too weird.

"Listen, please don't worry about it. I'll..." She hesitated.

Archie's mind raced. What the hell is going on?

"Why?" he finally asked.

"Well... we persuaded her," Barbara said carefully. "Look, we're leaving now..."

"What about her luggage? Her clothes?"

Barbara hesitated again.

"She... won't need any. We'll be keeping her in the hotel room."

Archie just stared, speechless.

Finally, Barbara spoke again, her voice softer.

"Listen, it's okay, really. I'll make it worth your while."

She immediately got down on her knees in front of him and started undoing his pants.

She looked up at him and smiled.

"I can be good."

Archie backed up just a little, unconsciously.

"Please!" she said.

Archie just stared at her, kneeling there, pleading.

"I'll come over again when we get back. I'll be real nice. You'll like it."

Archie didn't say anything, but just looked at her, on her knees.

"I could stay here with you. I don't have to go with them," Barbara said.

Archie took another step back.

"You don't mind that she's going?" she asked, looking concerned.

"It's a free country," Archie said, though he felt a little unsteady.

Barbara hesitated, then walked back toward the door.

"Can't I stay?" she asked again, her voice almost pleading.

The look on his face must have given her the answer -- No -- because she turned and left.

Archie heard voices outside. He glanced out the window, careful not to be seen. They were loading luggage into the car.

He sat there for a long time, thinking about Linda. Flying off with them on a whim. He should have gone over there, demanded answers.

Why was she doing this?

What did she really want?

His mind drifted to Barbara. Kneeling on the floor, begging him to let her give him a blow job.

Archie had never seen anything like it.

Linda was right about one thing -- Barbara definitely had an effect on him.

Archie should have let her stay.

If Linda was going to act that way, he should have chosen Barbara instead of sitting there alone, brooding.

"It's been nice, just the two of us. The way she kneels for me."

The way she sucks for him is as good as Archie imagined.

Archie sat motionless, listening to the hum of the car engine outside.

The headlights flashed across the window as Ken backed out of the driveway.

He could just make out Linda in the passenger seat, her face turned away. Then, just like that, they were gone.

He exhaled, trying to shake the strange, hollow feeling in his chest.

A car door slammed outside. A moment later, the front door opened.

He turned. Barbara stood there.

"I... decided to stay," Barbara said.

Archie blinked. "But -- you just left with them."

Barbara tilted her head. "No, I didn't."

Archie glanced at the window. The driveway was empty. The car was gone.

***

His pulse thudded in his ears. He could have sworn she had just gotten in.

Barbara smiled.

"You okay, Archie?" she asked, stepping closer.

He took a step back, his chair scraping against the floor. "What's going on?"

Barbara's expression didn't change. "I could ask you the same thing."

A chill crawled up his spine. Something was off. The way she stood there, too still. The way the air felt thicker somehow.

The clock on the wall ticked too slow.

The glass of wine on the table -- he was sure he had emptied it earlier -- was full again.

"Do you want me to go?" Barbara asked.

Her voice was soft, almost hypnotic.

Archie swallowed. "I -- "

A gust of wind rattled the window.

From somewhere deep in the house, a floorboard creaked.

Barbara was still watching him, her lips curling into something not quite a smile.

Then, almost playfully, she said:

"You know, Linda did say I should make it worth your while."

A pause. Then, softer:

"Wait for me."

Archie sat there long after she was gone, staring at the empty glass on the table. The house felt impossibly quiet, as if Linda had taken something intangible with her when she left.

Then -- footsteps.

Not from outside. From the hallway.

His pulse spiked. He turned.

Linda and Ken stood in the dim light, watching him.

His breath caught. "Linda? Ken?"

They smiled, but something was wrong.

Linda wore a short, sheer negligee that left nothing to the imagination.

"You look like you've seen a ghost," she said, laughing softly.

"I -- " He stopped. This didn't make sense. "You just left."

"Left where?"

"You... went with them."

Linda frowned. "Archie, are you feeling okay?"

She took Ken's hand and led him upstairs.

The kitchen light flickered.

A laugh -- low, soft -- echoed from the bedroom.

Barbara was back.

She sat there, naked, smiling. Legs parted just enough. Watching.

Then -- his arms were around her, their mouths meeting in a slow, aching kiss.

Somehow, they ended up on the couch, kissing more. Sweet. Unrushed.

"Love me," she whispered against his ear.

The kiss broke.

Later, he had gone to bed.

At some point, she had followed. Curling up beside him -- not demanding, not intruding. Just there.

Now -- morning.

The scent of coffee drifted through the house.

Archie sat up, disoriented, the sheets tangled around his legs. The space beside him was empty, but the pillow still held the faintest imprint of her head.

He swung his feet to the floor, heartbeat quickening.

Voices.

Familiar voices.

Archie turned the corner into the kitchen and stopped cold.

Linda was standing by the stove, casually stirring something in a pan. Ken leaned against the counter, drinking coffee. They looked completely normal. Like they had never left. Like nothing had happened.

Barbara sat at the table, her hands wrapped around a coffee mug. She didn't look up.

Archie swallowed hard.

"What -- " His voice came out rough. "What are you doing here?"

Linda gave him a puzzled look. "What do you mean?"

"You left. You and Ken -- "

Linda blinked. "What?" She chuckled.

"Archie, we were here all night."

Ken gave a small, amused snort but didn't say anything.

Archie turned to Barbara. She finally met his gaze.

And smiled.

Not a big smile, not a smirk -- just something small, unreadable.

A cold chill ran down Archie's spine.

Linda turned back to the stove, as if this were just any other morning.

"Breakfast?" she asked.

Archie stood frozen in the doorway.

The kitchen was bright, filled with the scent of fresh coffee and sizzling eggs, yet everything felt wrong.

His mind rebelled against the impossible: Linda and Ken were supposed to be gone. Barbara was supposed to be --

His eyes flicked to her. She sat at the table, sipping her coffee, watching him. The same quiet smile. The same unreadable expression.

Archie swallowed hard. "I... I could've sworn -- "

Linda laughed lightly. "Sworn what?"

"That you left. That Barbara stayed here." His voice sounded distant, even to himself.

LLinda exchanged a glance with Ken, then shook her head. "Archie, we were all here. Are you okay?"

Ken chuckled. "Rough night, buddy?"

Archie felt the ground tilt beneath him.

His memories were sharp, visceral. Barbara kneeling in front of him, begging. Then, naked, her legs parted. The warmth of her body beside him in bed. But now --

Barbara finally spoke. "You seemed restless last night. Maybe it was just a dream?"

Her voice sent a shiver down his spine. There was something in it -- something teasing, almost knowing.

Archie's throat was dry. "Maybe."

But he didn't believe it.

He sat down stiffly as Linda placed a plate in front of him. He barely noticed the food. His mind reeled, trying to untangle what was real and what wasn't.

Then, casually, Linda reached out and ran her fingers down his arm.

"I was thinking, since Ken and Barbara are still here, we should all do something together today."

Archie stiffened.

Ken smirked. "What'd you have in mind?"

Linda shrugged, but her eyes locked onto Archie's. "I don't know. Something... fun."

Archie barely heard Ken's response.

Archie felt the ground tilt beneath him. His pulse pounded in his ears.

He remembered.

Barbara kneeling in front of him, her lips parted, her voice a hushed whisper.

"Say it," she had urged. "Tell me you want this."

The heat of her breath. The slide of her hands up his thighs. The brush of her lips against his skin.

Then -- her body straddling him, her nails digging into his shoulders as she moved. A gasp. A moan swallowed in the dark.

Later, she had curled against him, warm and breathless. He had felt the rise and fall of her chest, the weight of her thigh draped over his. The scent of her skin still lingered in his sheets.

Then -- Linda.

Standing in the doorway, watching. Smirking.

"Go on, Arch," she had murmured. "You don't want to disappoint her."

Ken had been there too. Sitting back, a glass of whiskey in his hand, amused, indulgent, as if this were just another part of the game.

The night had unraveled in flashes. The warmth of their bodies. Lips, hands, gasps swallowed in the dark. The feeling of being lost, of surrendering to something inevitable.

And afterward -- Barbara curled against him, her breath slow and steady. Linda's fingers brushing through his hair. Ken's quiet chuckle in the dim light.

But now --

And here they all were, looking at him as if none of it had ever happened.

Barbara tilted her head, her voice light, teasing. "You seemed restless last night. Maybe it was just a dream?"

Linda's gaze lingered on him, unreadable. Ken took a sip of his coffee.

Archie swallowed hard.

He forced himself to look at Barbara again.

She met his gaze, completely calm. But then -- just for a split second -- her lips parted as if she was about to whisper something, something only he would hear.

But she didn't.

And that was worse.

Archie set down his fork. "Excuse me," he muttered, pushing back his chair. He left the kitchen, feeling their eyes on him, and walked straight to the bedroom.

The bed was made. The sheets smelled fresh. No sign that anyone else had been in it but him.

He turned to the window. The driveway was still empty.

His hands clenched into fists. His reality was slipping, bending, reshaping itself around him.

Then, soft footsteps. The door clicked shut.

He turned sharply.

Barbara stood there, back against the door, watching him.

"Archie," she said softly.

His breath caught. He wasn't sure if it was fear or something else entirely.

She took a step forward. Then another.

"I did stay," she murmured. "You know that, don't you?"

His pulse thudded in his throat. "Then what the hell is happening?"

Barbara tilted her head, studying him. "You tell me."

She was close now. Close enough that he could feel the warmth of her body. Close enough that he could see the amusement flickering behind her eyes.

She reached out, brushed a finger down his chest. "Do you want me to prove it?"

Archie inhaled sharply.

Something deep in his gut told him that if he said yes, everything -- his marriage, his sanity, his very sense of self -- would spiral into something he couldn't control. Something he might not escape.

But if he said no...

Barbara's lips parted slightly.

Then -- a knock at the door.

They both froze.

Linda's voice. "Archie?"

Barbara didn't move.

The air between them pulsed, charged with something unspoken. Something dangerous.

Archie's voice was barely above a whisper.

"Yeah?"

Linda's voice was light, casual. "Come back to breakfast. We're waiting for you."

Barbara's fingers brushed his wrist -- just for a moment -- before she turned and slipped out of the room.

Archie followed, rounding the corner into the kitchen -- then stopped cold.

Barbara set down her cup. "You look pale, Archie. Are you sure you're feeling okay?"

He opened his mouth. Closed it.

The memories were too vivid to be a dream. But if they weren't real... then what?

His gaze flicked to Linda. She was watching him now, something in her expression -- subtle, knowing.

Archie exhaled slowly, trying to steady himself.

"Yeah," he said at last. "Guess I was dreaming."

Linda smiled.

"Good. Then eat. It's almost eight. The kids will be up soon."

She placed a plate in front of him, the warm scent of eggs and butter filling the air.

Normal. Ordinary.

But when he glanced at Barbara again, she was still watching him. That same unreadable smile.

And deep in his gut, Archie knew -- whatever had happened last night...

It wasn't over.

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