There isn't that much sex in this chapter, and none involving fantasy characters under age 18.
When the first chapter ended,
Will, hard cock in hand, stood and watched...until Lila passed out and began lightly snoring. Lina had continued lightly kissing and caressing her through the overwhelming orgasm, and her ass remained in the air. She raised her head from Lila's essence, smiled at her sleeping countenance, and crawled up to lie beside her.
Will backed out the door and slipped back to his room, intent on taking his problem in hand.
****
Woody, Will, Gary, and Danny were drinking coffee on the deck outside the kitchen when Lina and Lila appeared. Will was situated so he could see them get coffee, make faces at each other, make the sign of the cross, steel themselves, and walk outside with sheepish smiles.
"Well, well, well!" Woody began, "Lina and Lila do deign to join us, and it's only nine thirty!
"What in the world did you girls do last night that made you so tired? Oh, we all know when you went to sleep, because the house suddenly went silent, but were the preceding theatrics really that exhausting?"
Lina grinned from ear to ear, but Lila studied the floor and turned purple. Will took her arm and pulled her to him. "Sit on my lap and I'll protect you from mean Woody."
She looked alarmed at the prospect, but he pulled her onto his lap and she buried her head in his chest, refusing to look at anyone, which only caused more laughter and ribbing. She maintained her hiding place, but a small grin appeared on her lips. Lina petted her head and giggled.
"Okay, enough harassment; sometimes girls just wanna have fun!" Will cautioned with a grin. "Y'all leave the girls alone now! Let's eat and get to work; I have one I want to finish this morning."
Breakfast was fun and games; Lila finally climbed off Will's lap and took a seat when he started trying to feed her, and by the end of breakfast, they had begun to see a new, more animated and vivacious Lila.
That carried over into the work session, but as Will debuted the song he wanted to finish, the atmosphere grew heavy. It began:
I'll never lie to you, swore the liar
I'll never cheat on you, vowed the cheater
He doesn't love you like I do
He honestly promised,
knowing his love was nothing more than lust
It only got more melancholy from there, but they were engrossing lyrics telling a captivating tale of a seducer without principles, and they worked it over until the song was ready for a final review.
It was only 2 pm when they finished, and Will suggested they look at another from Will's notebook.
"Old buddy, this next one needs to be just a wee lighter. Gotta intersperse something to dance to among the
agonia
." Woody got nods from around the rooms.
"Exactly, my friends! This one is for our pretty lassies; I think they can sell it - maybe make the top lists! It's called
'I Wanta!"
Baby, I wanta new SUV
with a big screen TV
for me... and the kids.
Baby, I wanta bigger home,
with a garden and a gnome
for me... and the kids
Baby I wanta, Baby I wanta
Baby I wanta, Baby I wanta
BABY! You need to buy me what I wanta!
Baby, I wanta swimming pool
To lie around during school,
for me... and the kids
and a hot tub in a gazebo
For me... and the kids
Baby, I wanta pair of thigh-high boots...
After the girls got excited, added verses, and turned it into a Taylor Swift pop/country song, with them hoping all over the stage and playing the fool, it ran a good four minutes. They were busily adding more verses, but Woody assured them that, while it could run ten minutes during live shows, it couldn't be longer than four for the album, and it would be more airplay if it was three.
At six, Woody called it quits. He told them to take showers, get dressed appropriately for stargazing and guitar playing, and be in the van in one hour. The lads loaded lawn chairs while they waited for the lassies, and whistled and made a fuss when they appeared with their hair braided down their backs, wearing white short shorts with halter top and sandals.
"
Estas chicas estan muy caliente
!" exclaimed Woody, and Will led the clapping. Lina smirked and confidently strutted her stuff; Lila tried to follow suit, but looked more embarrassed than confident. That didn't make her curvy little body any less
caliente,
though.
Before they crossed the county line, Woody asked Will, "What did your attorney say? Are we good? If not, we can do this another way."
Will assured him there were no warrants, so they kept rolling until they reached a little Mexican food joint on the edge of town. A few beers, nachos, enchiladas, tacos and a lot of chips and salsa later, they loaded back up, rode quietly through Cowtown, population 4446, and on out to Billy Goat Hill.
The chairs arranged in a semi-circle facing toward town, with three guitars, a hand drum, a tambourine, and a mouth harp, they listened as Woody held court.
"That's our hometown, me and Will. Not much to look at, and neither one of us are welcome there anymore, but it's where we grew up. Down there where you see the wandering line of trees is the river we learned to swim in. Just like George Strait learned to swim in the Frio, we learned to swim in the Nueces.
See that spot where the dirt road intersects the trees? The river runs through there, and that's where ol Will had his Strawberry Wine moment. Lina, why don't you sing that song for us, honey?"
Will was sitting beside her, and they harmonized when the lyrics told Will's story:
One restless summer we found love growin' wild
On the banks of the river on a well beaten path
It's funny how those memories they last
Like strawberry wine and seventeen
The hot July moon saw everything
My first taste of love, so bittersweet
Green on the vine
Like strawberry wine
As soon as they finished, Woody began recounting their childhood, when they were free to play games and ride bikes all day until dark, as long as they were home for meals. He spoke of their youth, when all the fields were covered in crops, and how they picked and hauled watermelons, then harvested other crops like black eyed peas, onion, and finally, maize.
"At one time, we had fields of gold all around us," Woody said, and began strumming; Will joined in. "This is a song we used to sing sittin' right here. Our fields weren't barley, they were maize, but our experiences were pretty much the same as Sting's."
Woody started it, but soon Lina and Lila joined in, giving the song the sound of a Sting / Eva Cassidy duet.
You'll remember me when the west wind moves
Upon the fields of barley
You'll forget the sun in his jealous sky