No Harm In Asking
1,089 words
4-minute read
A joke has the punchline, "There's no harm in asking."
The story here is that for about three years, the mom and son had been lusting after glimpses of each other in revealing clothing or through a crack in an open doorway.
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Recently turning eighteen, Dale said, "Let's watch a movie tonight, Mom. I feel like watching a racy one. Would you watch a racy movie with me tonight?"
Mom replied, "Now, what kind of mother would I be if I said no? Hmm, maybe I should reword that and ask, 'What kind of mommy would I be if I said yes?'"
A strange silence fell over them, and then they finished the dishes and cleaned up the kitchen.
Dale said, "Well?"
Mom said, "Yes, and it is said by your mother and your mommy so that you'll know."
"Explain that to me, I didn't follow."
Mom said, "Mother would say, It won't be a big deal and then she would go sit on the couch ready to watch the movie."
"Mommy would change into her nursing pajamas and wistfully recall watching John Holmes while your father ate her pussy and you nursed on her breasts."
Dale said, "I wish I could remember Mommy nursing me. Is Mother upset that I was talking to you? Why did she leave?"
Mom said, "Mother didn't want to watch you cuddling with Mommy. Mother is disgusted with the idea of Mommy cuddling with their son.
Dale knew he was moving their relationship to new ground. But when he turned seventeen, he'd asked Mother if she ever had thought about having sex with him. And although she considered the question for at least two minutes of silence before replying; her reply was, "Yes."
Back then he was too immature to take her answer and advance it to having sex, and he was too young for her to consider it other than rape on her end.
This was his first time bringing up that conversation in over a year, and he expected to have his single question this year accepted for serious consideration.
Dale had been reliving the earlier" Yes"Â answer for over a year and had decided that he would know if he would just ask. He would no longer have to dwell on the question, because he would know her answer.
He had figured out that he had one person that represented three different attitudes toward him. He identified them as Mom, Mother, and Mommy.