Sugar Hills pt 1 [MF] [Dom and Sub] [Pain and Humiliation]

I grew up in an average environment. My father was an architect for a mid-sized firm downtown and my mother taught the 3rd grade at a private catholic institution. When I was 8 years old, I was tested for an advanced program called Gate, but otherwise I was never exceptional at anything. I never played a sport, or an instrument, and in memory no exceptionally cute boys asked me out on a date during high school. In fact it wouldn’t be until I started going to college that men started noticing me.

Admittedly, the attraction was towards my pubescent girlish figure. I’ve often stood in front of the mirror and wished my breasts would grow. Instead they stood taunt against my body, half a handful in my palms with the pinkish flesh of my nipples peeking out from between my fingers. My skin was milky, and creamy. A man I dated once told me that my skin was like condensed milk and he wanted to brush his dark, chocolaty skin against it, spreading me apart until he could taste my strawberry center.

Tune of the Drum [MT]

“Look grandpa, you’re older than dirt,” Alyssa pointed out as she showed me a handful of compost.

I smiled and then whacked her playfully with the back end of my trowel. She clutched her head with both hands and ran in a little circle around me, her yellow rain boots squishing the earth beneath her feet as she gleefully yelled, “Man down, man down!”

Hmm.

Those were simpler times then. When a nice day and an Otterpop could make everything better. I took one last swig of the Jim Beam that had been cuddling at the end of my shot glass and began to wander back to the party. From the corner of my eye I could see my daughter and her husband arguing. Alyssa’s grandmother, my wife, she was seen crying at an adjacent table, and yet the dance floor moved its feet and the DJ played his set.

I walked past a table of vets and they were eerily quiet. Some how tonight they reminded me of the old buggers from World War 2 that we tried to distance ourselves from. We and them, we fought wars, but for those who served in Vietnam, there was always a difference. World War 2 vets were heroes, and we were the losers.

Golden Blues [MF]

It was some time in the late 70s. I had finished my bout at a four year university, and the idea of pursuing any more late nights at Powell library, flipping through another dusty papered book – made me sick to the stomach.

So I did what any sun bleached Californian does, I hit the open road on Highway 1 to the tune of a v-twin Harley for nearly 4 months. I explored every shoreline and twisted road that hugged the coast, rumbled through cities that were then plots of dirt, searching for an answer that I wouldn’t find until I met her at the end of the road.

My rear tire broke loose as I came upon a lonely cantina where the road gave way to the sea. A woman who looked as if she never left the 60s behind, came out with a bottle of anejo in one hand and a whispering joint in the other. Her dress clung to her naked frame as the wind blew across her nipples until they hardened. Her blonde hair was kissed by streaks of white, and yet her face was still beautiful, and to one worn by road, she looked like a desert flower.