When I was younger I lived with my widowed mother in a small terraced house in one of those grim, northern English towns.
To get away from it all I used to borrow her wreck of a car some evenings and drive my girlfriend to an old village pub in the middle of nowhere β The Nag's Head. We'd have a couple of drinks and Meg would always show her gratitude by giving me a blowjob in the darkness of the pub car park before we headed back and I dropped her off at her family's home.
Meg took great pride in her ability. If fellatio was an Olympic sport, she'd have won gold for sure. This was a woman who simply loved the taste of cum and made no bones about it, if you pardon the pun. She licked and sucked, opened her throat and buried her nose in my pubic hair. I never needed to wipe the seats, because she swallowed every drop. "Yummy!" she'd say with a big smile and then she'd slowly lick her lips. It was a very sexy sight.
Our relationship developed rapidly and we started having sex at her parents' place, if we could get the house to ourselves and we knew we wouldn't be disturbed by anyone. We screwed like bunny rabbits, with all the energy and enthusiasm of youth. "Yes... Yes... Yes... Yes... Fuck me, Jim, fuck me!" she would repeatedly chant as she came. The fucking was wonderful, but depended on us having the time and place. On the other hand, as far as oral was concerned, whether in the bedroom, the back seat of my mother's car or anywhere else, Meg would blow me happily whenever and wherever the mood took her. She was reasonably well endowed up top and one of her best routines was to get me to titty fuck her as a prelude to yet another world class blowjob.
Neither of us went to college, but in due course I got a job with a manufacturer of soft drinks, working in their local warehouse. I benefited from a natural talent for distribution and my personal mantra was "the right case in the right place at the right time for the right price". To be fair, I had a very good boss, who gave me the freedom to try some innovative stuff, like mixed loads of heavy and lightweight items. We made a nice bit of extra income when I did a piggyback deal to take on the distribution for a neighbouring manufacturer of snack foods.
Our directors could see the benefit of saving costs by improving our distribution arrangements, but what I hadn't expected was their move to sign a contract with a multinational logistics company, which would take over our distribution. Fortunately my potential had been noted and I was offered a junior management position at the logistics company's distribution centre. It was over a hundred miles away and meant I was going to have to move house. A year previously I would have turned it down, but my mother had recently passed away after a short and painful battle with the big 'C' and my only significant local connection was Meg.
*
One autumn afternoon about five years later I was driving back from a meeting with a client on the west coast and happened to take a short cut along a small country road that brought me close to that middle of nowhere village where The Nag's Head was located. There was nothing special about the pub, although it was around a hundred and fifty years old, nicely situated at the edge of the village, and even boasted a few tables and chairs in a small beer garden out front. My fond memories of the place were of Meg's prowess in the car park round the back of the pub, rather than the quality of the beer, which was generally execrable.
It had been a few years since I had been anywhere near this part of the country, but it was around lunchtime and on the spur of the moment I decided to detour via the village and pop into The Nag's Head for a sandwich and lemonade.
The landlord was an old Scottish guy called Murray, a chatty type with a friendly disposition, and he was still tending the bar. In fact, as I glanced around the place, it seemed that just about everything was the way I remembered it, although there were now a couple of flat screen televisions hanging overhead and what looked like an enormous music centre at the back of the lounge. The decor was still the same, with fading checked upholstery and a very tired looking dark grey carpet that must have absorbed gallons of spilled drinks over the years. Murray hadn't changed a bit. He still had the same welcoming smile and he was still balder than the badly worn carpet. No fancy rugs on either of them.
Presumably I hadn't changed either, as he recognised me straight away. I was not local and had never been a regular, so I just assumed that Murray, like many professionals in his trade, had a landlord's ability to remember faces.
He greeted me enthusiastically. "Long time no see, young man. What's your poison?"
"A glass of lemonade, please. I'm driving. And I'll have one of those cheese and pickle sandwiches."
"I haven't seen you in here for a few years. Where have you been?" he asked, as he poured my lemonade.
"Got a job in a big city, got married, bought a house, the usual story. This place looks much the same, though."
"More or less," he replied. "It's the same old crowd. Mind you, it's difficult competing against home entertainment nowadays. I had to put in the whole internet and sports television package with those widescreens in the bar and lounge. I even got a jukebox and karaoke machine."
He set the lemonade and sandwich down in front of me and took my money, turning towards the till to ring up the sale. "Your old girlfriend still comes in from time to time," he said over his shoulder. He was rummaging in the till, getting my change, so he didn't see that I had been taken by surprise.
"I bet you were wondering why I remembered you," he said, as he handed me my change.
"My old girlfriend?" I asked, puzzled.
"Aye. You know the one, that wee blonde lassie. You did me a big favour, laddie. A wee while after you moved away she started coming in every couple of weeks with her sister."
"Hang on," I said. "Are you talking about Meg?"