|
subtee -> RE: the romance v the reality of d/s (12/31/2009 10:06:54 AM)
|
Colton goes to sea with his mates. They are horny.
Their ship happens upon a tiny unchartered tropical island to which an expat Louisiana wealthy plantation owner has brought his demure, innocent (but also Creole for the fiery potential) daughters to keep them naïve and virgins, curvy though they are. The daughters are Oliva, Paprika and the willful Thyme (pronounced “tie me”).
Colton, shirtless, departs the ship to maraud/save the island, depending upon what is required at the time. The mates are also shirtless. All are gleaming in the sun with chiseled pecs and rippling abdominals. The masculinity wafts off their bodies. The girls get a whiff.
The daughters, caught unawares (also, un-underweared), are startled at the gleaming and start swooning from the wafting. They blush. Their bounteous mammaries are heaving with the whiffing. The men whiff back. Then the members of the ship’s members engorge and throb. In that order.
Naturally, Colton gets the prettiest, shiest and extra virgin Oliva and begins the marauding and saving. There is aggression because Colton—and especially his throbbing member, taut with veins all over and near to bursting with love spunk—will not be denied. The relentlessness of Colton’s not being deniedness causes Oliva to relent. Also, Oliva is fiery which is not her fault, it’s because of the Creole thing.
So in a simple but effective 4-step process, Colton (1) bends her over, spilling her udders all over the place; (2) ties her up, tweaking her distended tit nubbins, and then (3) spanks her fiery but pert bottom before (4) his stabbing staff torpedoes into her aching wet maidenhead, annihilating it away with his marauding seed(s).
Love explodes in an explosion of bursting fireworks bombasting in mid-air and everywhere but mostly between their legs—his muscularly bulging, hers slim and trembling. “JAY-sus,” she whispers.
There is some really tremendous aftercare.
That is exactly how it happens, but I supposed you could “romanticize” it if you wanted to.
|
|
|
|
