Female Novel
Chapter 13
It was completely dark inside Lynnette's bedroom that snowy evening as The O'Jay's, 'Darlin', darlin',baby', played on low volume on the Panasonic stereo that sat on the dresser next to the bed.
With the baby sleeping peacefully in his crib in a nearby corner and the kerosene heater blowing intheir direction, both mother and father had to be especially quiet as not to awaken the child with theirincessant moans of ecstasy.
Lynnette rubbed all over Isaac's head. He could tell just by the quivering of her naked body that shewanted so much to at least moan out loud.
Physically, Isaac was elated to be in the moment. The wider he opened Lynnette's pussy lips, theharder she grabbed his head. Just to hear her try and stifle the sounds only seemed to turn him on allthe more as his lips did all the work. He loved how she would sensually caress his head and bury hisface deeper into her pussy as though she were trying to smother him.
Emotionally, however, his mind was in a whole different place. For the remainder of the day, ever sincerunning into the woman at the gas station, he was a man that did his best to evade everyone he loved.
There were the gaps in his memory of the church service, along with his father telling him about hisearly morning visit inside his bedroom, which to Isaac could have only meant that his odd behavior hadresurfaced.
Right then, Lynnette grabbed a hold of the bed's railing behind her, opened her mouth wide and let outa mute gasp the second she squirted all over Isaac's face.
Isaac raised his head slightly, closed his eyes and allowed the gooey substance to lacerate his mouth,the bridge of his nose and his eyelids. He then lowered his head again while trying to keep Lynnette'squivering body from squirming off the bed.
Isaac rose and watched as her entire naked body uncontrollably jolted up and down before coming toan eventual rest.
Isaac wiped his wet face clean before drawing close to Lynnette for a kiss, only to have the young ladysubtly push him away.
"I'm sorry...I'm sorry." She whispered while pulling the covers onto her body.
Isaac wasn't upset at the gesture, he understood, but he was still horny, so he decided to attempt anew approach, something a bit more appealing. He pulled the covers away and proceeded to suck onher small breasts.
"Isaac...I have an early class in the morning." Lynnette winced while anxiously turning over and pullingthe covers back onto her body.
Isaac laid there next to her feeling as though he had done something wrong. He wanted to get mad, butthe anger was nowhere to be found inside of him. Next, he wanted to get up and walk away, but at thesame time he didn't want to leave the presence of Lynnette's soft, warm body that made the entire bedfeel so comfortable.
So in the end, he chalked up his loses, wrapped his arm around her body and pulled her close to him.
"I'm sorry." He pitifully whispered into her ear.
Lynnette turned over. "I didn't mean to spoil the mood." She whispered back. "I guess I'm still not usedto...the eyes."
"You didn't spoil anything, girl. Isaac replied as he kissed her on the forehead.
Lynnette wrapped her arms around Isaac's sweaty body and nestled herself deep into his hairy chest.As she lay there, Isaac could hear a sudden chuckle begin to bubble from out of her gut.
"What's so funny?" He glared strangely.
Lynnette looked into Isaac's eyes and said, "Isaac, if I asked you to be honest with me, would you?"
"I have before, haven't I?"
Lynnette sighed, "I don't know, you just seemed so distant today. It was like you didn't want to talk toanyone. You were even acting funny at Don's. You hardly touched your food. Is there somethingbothering you?"
"I just have these headaches every now and then." He shrugged. "It's nothing big."
"Isaac, I do believe in us. I don't know what you went through back at Ashlandview, but I want you toknow that I was always thinking of you. I never wanted to see you leave."
"Ashlandview was cool. We got fed three times a day. Played a bunch of board games, watched TVand sat around in a circle and talked about our feelings. I even had one of the orderly's sneak oatmealcream pies to me at night."
"You and your cream pies." She giggled.
"I can't help it, it's an addiction." Isaac sniggered back.
Lynnette rubbed her warm, clammy hands across Isaac's back at that moment. "Do you know whatkind of wedding I want, Isaac?"
"What kind?"
"I want it to be down at the church. I want my nieces to be wearing purple dresses. I want Isaiah to bein a little tuxedo, carrying the ring down the aisle. I wanna see you dressed in that slick black and whitetux that we saw last year at Clancy's department store Downtown."novelbin
Isaac laid and listened with attentive ears as Lynnette rattled on about her fantasy wedding. He wishedshe could have seen the ear to ear smile that was on his face right then. He wanted to bare his innermost joyous thoughts to her. For the first time since they had been together, he was excited aboutgetting married.
"Isaac," Lynnette moaned into his face, "I want so much for us. What happened back in November isjust a distant memory. The memories we make now are what will shape our future."
Isaac stared strangely at her and asked, "Is that from one of your poems, too?"
"Yeah, I just thought I'd slip it in at the right moment." She giggled.
Isaac, too, giggled along with her. "Do you remember when we were in the eleventh grade and weskipped school to go down to Logan Park to hang out?"
"Yep, and I also remember getting home that afternoon and having my ass torn apart by my father afterthe school reported us truant."
"But it was worth it though. We just walked around all day and did nothing but talk and make out."
"Yeah, it was a real nice day." Lynnette faintly uttered, creeping in and out of sleep.
Isaac looked down and took notice of her slurred speech. "It looks like we're gonna get a few feet ofsnow by morning. My dad doesn't have to go to work tomorrow, so I'm gonna take his car and look for ajob."
"Can you take Isaiah to his aunt's house in the morning, too? Since I have that early class? And don'tforget to buy some Tylenol nose drops for him; his cold is getting worse." Lynnette mumbled until cutelittle snores began to escape her mouth.
"Yeah, I can do that." Isaac whispered before kissing her on the cheek.
He laid there in bed for only a few more minutes before carefully climbing out and putting on his whiteundershirt that had the word 'Dynomite!' printed across the front, along with a pair of long johns.
He then crept over and cut off the stereo before making his way to the door, stopping and looking backto mutter the words, "I don't want you to think I'm crazy, Lynn."
He found it incredibly difficult at best to tear himself away from the sight of the woman he loved lyingserenely in her bed. It was like looking at a glowing figure. There was still someone left in the world thatloved and trusted him all over again.
Isaac turned and stepped out of the warm confines of the bedroom and into the cool hallway. As hemade his way out into the living room, unbeknownst to Isaac, his mysterious phantom snuck behindhim from out of nowhere and crept down the other end of the hallway, as quiet and stealth as a mouse.
Isaac stood in front of the living room window and gazed out into the pink sky where huge snowflakesfell hard onto the already snow covered ground. By then, the entire neighborhood was glazed in a finelycoated mixture of both snow and light rain.
All day long he tortured himself by pondering on the woman back at the gas station. He was eventhinking about her while eating Lynnette out. It had become something of a recurring nightmare to him.
Her green Monte Carlo roaring away into traffic kept on beating into his head like a thousand drums allat once. Her eyes...her bright, amber eyes caused his stomach to gurgle and turn over, as if he werebecoming sick.
He lied to Lynnette when he told her about the headaches. He hated doing so, but it was all he couldthink of without having her worry about him. All of the sudden, ever since leaving Ashlandview,
everything he had chalked up to paranoia and superstition had all come rushing back at him like araging tsunami.
Rapidly, the coldness in the living room had become a mere afterthought; Isaac had his fear to keephim warm for the remainder of the evening.
In a few months he would be getting married. The very next day, he would be leaving town. All Isaaccould hope for was a possible safe return.
A pathetic belly chuckle coughed up into his throat. Everything was real, he thought tohimself.