The 55-year-old Virgin
by The Big Bopper
Chapter One
Are you intrigued by the title of this story? How many women would there be who had managed to keep their vagina intact to that age in this age? Well, I can assure you that life's circumstances brought me to meeting one such woman and I am about to relate the story for you.
Should I start at the beginning? No, I better only go back as far as I need to take you to have all the details become relevant. I am a 55-year-old guy and, no, I am not the 55-year-old virgin referred to in the title. I have never felt comfortable describing males as virgins, simply because they hadn't yet sunk their erection into that beautiful, warm female cavern. I mean, no aspect of a penis is torn or abused as a woman's vagina is ... it is just a wonderful slippery slide into paradise. Right, guys?
No, I am about to tell you of a real, living, breathing woman -- physically a virgin -- who still possessed an unruptured hymen at the age of 55, and who having passed the half-century mark, would perhaps have anticipated never having her vagina sullied by the insertion of a man's penis. But at the point where I will take up this story, I didn't know of this 55-year-old woman's secret internal sexually intact condition.
Before I set about telling you of meeting the mature aged virgin, I need to pay my respects to my gorgeous wife, and mother of our three great kids. I was married to this wonderful loving woman for almost 30 great years, and we had a good life. Two years ago, she became ill with a form of cancer that is most often fatal. She suffered these past two years and was taken from us six months ago. I miss her terribly, and I brooded for months after the funeral, feeling miserable and cursing why God had to take such a good woman as her.
Everyone around me tried to encourage me to snap out of my melancholy. My kids, of course, my closest buddies, and some couples that my wife and I had known and socialised with for years. I was unmoved for several months, but then a buddy, who had travelled down a similar path a year before me, took me aside to tell me how much happier he was once he accepted that his late wife would have wanted him to move on and start living life again.
I took his sage words on board and determined that I should at least open a dialogue with single women, but how to get myself out there and onto the dating scene for the first time in more than 30 years? I have been a regular on Facebook in recent years, initially to keep up with what my kids were doing. One day, out of equal amounts of boredom and a little curiosity, I began to search on Facebook for the names of young women I dated from school days until I met and married my late wife.
What initially seemed a great idea to reacquaint with former girlfriends, turned out to be a stupid idea because obviously, their names changed once they married, making them almost impossible to trace. Duh!
After failing with the first eight names I tried, I actually found one that could be a young woman that I dated for only 8 weeks back when we were twenty ... Amy Martin. Could this Amy Martin be her? The photo at the top of her Facebook page didn't look much like I recalled, but then it was 35 years ago. What convinced me was that she had listed her old high school and that matched, and I recognised one name among her list of Facebook friends ... fortunately, her page was public. Must be The Amy I knew. I clicked a Friend Request and was pleasantly surprised when she confirmed it within 12 hours.
I posted a short note on her page, saying: "Hi Amy, remember me? Do you still live around the same area? If so, would you like to catch up for lunch one day, compare notes on how our lives have evolved?"
I wasn't all that confident that she would accept my invitation. After all, ours was one of the shortest relationships in my life. In eight weeks, we didn't even get to becoming sexually active. Oh sure, we kissed a lot at the end of our dates, but the best of our making out was on our last date. I remember her having a great pair of breasts, but such a waste that she kept them hidden most of the time.
A reply to my post came back quite quickly. She said simply, 'Are you married?' That was all! I typed my response, 'Widowed last September,' and clicked 'post.'
In my email Inbox, I got a Facebook message, telling me to look in Messenger for a personal message. Amy had moved our communication to one-on-one, giving me her phone number and inviting me to call her. I did.
"Hi Amy, how are you?"
"I'm fine thanks, Jason. It's interesting to hear from you ... after all this time."
Was that a touch of sarcasm, or is that cynicism, that I was reaching out after 35 years to a woman I had known for all of 8 weeks? That is not quite right. We only dated for 8 weeks, but I had known her for at least a year before asking her out. She was part of the group that I hung with toward the end of our teenage years.
Chapter Two
Amy at Twenty