I Didn't Know You Could Do That!
Setting: a small Mississippi Delta town. ( the State of Mississippi delta, not the river delta. ) ie, Oh Brother Where Art Thou...
"What are you doing?!" she exclaimed; shouted almost.
She had been, the blink of an eye earlier, on her back, eyes closed tight; her legs spread. Expecting, anticipating, him thrusting his cock into her wet and eager pussy.
She had already urged him, pleaded with him, "... fuck me! Oh-h, god, fuck me! Hurry -- fuck me!"
Him having already brought her to climax, made her come with his fingers. God! he had such fingers: good fingers, long and strong fingers, educated fingers, magic fingers.
He had undressed her, stroked her. Tweaked her nipples, rolled them between thumb and forefinger.
"Your other two pussies," he had said. "I want all your pussies; all three of your pussies."
Then he had licked them, her nipples; sucked them between his lips. Nipped them between his teeth. Made her moan.
Then he made her scream, "... fuck me! Oh, shit!" Shatter the quiet of the hot summer afternoon. "Fuck me, hurry and fuck me!"
Sweat dripped down from his torso; down onto her tits, her heaving belly.
He just laughed. "Not yet," he told her.
She cursed him. "You are a hard hearted son-of-a-bitch!... Fuck me, I need you to fuck me!"
She sucked in a whole room full of air; hot mid-summer air. Her body rose and fell; her twin mounds moved just below his face. He squeezed, pinched one; took a whole mouth full on the other, bit the nipple.
"Get off me!"she screamed; "... out of here. Get out of here!"
But, she wrapped her arms around him; pulled his body down onto hers.
"... Oh, god-damn-shit-mother-fucker!... Fuck me! Fuck me-e-e-e!"
She, Zee, had brought him home from church. He had been the 'special music' earlier that Sunday. An aspiring opera tenor, having come down over from Oxford. A damned singer; he would go places.
She had played the piano; he picked the strings of the vintage Martin -- sang the words...
.......................... Let's go down to the rive to pray............................
...................... Oh, sister, let's go down to the river pray...................................
She had practiced all week.
.............................. Down to the river to pray............................................
....................... Studying about them good old ways.............................................
While playing she had watched him; the way the stood, moved his hands on the guitar strings. Him in profile from her position, from her point of view. She watched his mouth.
They transitioned:
................................... I am just a poor wayfaring stranger.....................................
......................................... I am crossing over Jordan..............................................
............................................ I am going over home................................................
The congregation, especially the older ones, mouthed the words. He put down the guitar; switched to mandolin.
.................................. Wade-e-e in the water, children................................
................................. God's gonna trouble these waters....................................
An athlete of some sort, she had learned. Not a football player athlete; a long slender type athlete: maybe a swimmer or a tennis player. She didn't care which; she had, however, noticed, then studied, his fingers.
"Oh, my god,"
she thought.
"He must have a notable prick, cock!"
Nearing the end, he switched again.
...................................... Down by the river side...............................
............................... I ain't gonna study war no more..........................
..................................... Down by the river side...................................
They, the gathered church goers, nodded their heads. Keep time with their mouths.
.................................. I went down to the river to pray............................
Zee ambushed him after services, in the choir room.
"You have lunch plans?" she asked; her hanging up her blue and gold robe; Chaz gathering his belongings..
"Uh-h... I'll stop and get something in Grenada," he said.
"Follow me," she told him. "Lunch is on me. I hate to eat alone."
He had expected the local mom-n-pop café. Instead they exited the four stop-light town; drove through cotton fields, pasted soy beans, corn. Them, the fields, stretching in endless rows toward distant tree lines. Past cat-fish ponds, rice fields.
The house, when they pulled in through the allee' of 80 foot tall pecan trees, was surrounded by wide wrap around verandas. There was a scattering of barns, out-buildings. The ceilings, once inside the house, were high,
'... 10 feet',
Chaz thought. Wide bladed fans turned, moved,the already warm air. The table, the food, had been laid, all covered with a cream colored linen cloth.
"Miss Lucy does it all early," she told him. "... before she goes off to her own church."
"Maybe next time maybe I'll sing at her church," he said. "Get some dancing in the aisles, some shouted
Amens!
"
It was the 'standard' Sunday 'dinner': fried chicken, potato salad, different kinds of peas, beans. There was, of course, oven roasted okra. Iced tea, which they both eschewed; choosing instead wine: white for her, red for him.
They discussed trivia. Chaz steered the subject matter in her direction.
"How did you learn to play," he wanted to know.
"I could always 'bang out' church music," she said. "Grandpa was a country preacher; grandma played an out-of-tune piano.... I just tagged along. Worried Big Mama until she let me try my hand; gave me some pointers.... The rest just came naturally."
"You didn't learn to play like that in a country church," he said; grinned. "... I know. I grew up in one of those churches."
"Oh... " Zee sounded; her expression asking for more information.
"South Mississippi," he said. "... almost on the coast. "Mama had me singing before I started school. Five years old; thought I was hot-stuff."...
' I bet you were.'
she thought;
'hot stuff.'... I bet you still are!
Then he asked, "... and later? After the country churches?"
"By eighth grade, high school, I was slipping into black churches. Learning how to do those spirituals; then Memphis; Memphis was the beginning of learning how to really play.... Learning from an older gentleman. Big Band veteran, professor at Rhodes."
Zee lay down her fork, excused herself. "We need ice cream," she said. "With cobbler, one has to have ice cream.
Chaz stood up, wandered the room while she was in the kitchen. Studied the photographs on the buffet. Picked up one; a picture of Zee and an large, and somewhat older man.
"There is a Mr. Dockery?" he asked, hearing her enter the room. He turned, looked at her.