EasyRory
JUB Addict
Chapter 26 – Euie
“Euie?” I perked up from reading and looked over at Vince. “I love you. You know that, right?”
“I'm sure I do. We're entangled and all.”
“Maybe we are and maybe that's all bullshit I dreamed up, that quantum stuff. Anyway, I love you. And I don't say it often enough. I think it every day, but I don't always tell you.”
“I like it when you do.” I moved over to the sofa and sat as close as I could get. I looked into his eyes and almost got lost in them. I kissed him and he groaned with pleasure. “I love you too, Vince,” I told him.
“The sex is good,” Vince said lightly.
“Yes, but it's more than that.” Despite the denial, I had my hand on his waist; I love touching him there. His body blends perfectly from chest to hips. “I want to come home to you every night, whether we have sex or not.”
“Some nights we don't. I didn't used to be that way. It used to be every night, Euie, and some days more.”
“We can do that if you want.” I kissed him again and put his hand onto the bulge of my cock to prove my willingness. “We could set a clock – every six hours.”
“I want to do that, Euie. I want to be in you and part of you. And I want you in me. I want us to own each other.”
The clothes came off quickly. His need seemed greater. “Fuck me,” I told him. He didn't need telling twice. He fucked me with an urgency I hadn't felt in a while. “Love me, baby. Come for me,” I sighed. He groaned my name and yes alternately. I felt his cock grow that last little bit in me before he blew. Total satisfaction for both of us, I thought while we kissed and came down from his peak. “Your turn next,” he said and gave me another kiss.
Something distracted him and he looked up. “Shit! Somebody's looking in the window!” He sprang from the sofa and ran to the window. “Nothing,” he said. “But I swear I saw somebody looking in.”
“Could you make out a face?”
“Nothing distinct. Some dude with a ball cap on. Talk about spoiling the mood.” He pulled the shade down, came back, and sat beside me. “Damn.” He paused thinking. “Damn,” he repeated and then switched gears. “Set the clock,” he grinned. “Your turn in six hours. In the bedroom. With the shades drawn and the lights off ...” He thought about that. “Unless you want the lights on, of course.”
“As beautiful as you are, if there's a peeping Tom around, we'll turn them off.” I felt a slight shiver. “Damn, just plain creepy.” I tickled his stomach and he giggled. “You know what I like? This bit of fuzz right here. Right under your belly button.”
As we showered and dressed, he declared his love a good dozen times. Every time it made me feel a special warmth. “I'm starting to believe you. Tell me again.” And he did.
We ate in a lot, but that night neither of us felt like cooking and cleaning up afterward. We went out to dinner to an old “hash house”, as they used to call them. It was a workingman's place, railroad workers mostly. Single straight guys, mostly, who were without companionship; formerly married maybe, never married maybe, guys who were making it on their own but lonely. With any encouragement they'd tell you their life's history. If they suspected Vince and I were gay, nobody ever said a word. But, come on, two young guys who live together, always come in together, and are – I have to say it: more than usually good looking - you know they must have had their suspicions. But they never said anything; their own lives were too questionable to find much fault in others. It was a friendly, live-and-let-live kind of place. And also the place featured a no-star menu. Basic home cooking. Generous portions. And pretty cheap.
Our usual waiter, who knew we were a couple and was possibly gay himself, wasn't there. “Guys, we're really busy tonight,” said a waitress. “Would you mind sharing a table with these young men over here?”
No, we didn't mind and after introductions, the two men told us their life histories complete in about ten minutes. They both worked for the Shenandoah Valley division of the Norfolk and Western. Lionel, who went by Lion, was a track inspector and Shandy, that was his real name, was a gang foreman. They both started as laborers after barely finishing high school in Woodstock, a very small town north of Harrisonburg. Lion married his pregnant girlfriend but they split after a couple of years and children. “The ex-wife remarried, relieving me of child support payments. Course I still see the kids and contribute anyway, but it's nice to keep more of what I earn,” he said.
Shandy was single and had a very narrow focus on day-to-day survival. Not good at relationships, not good at money management, not good at housekeeping, not good at looking ahead, but VERY good at gambling. “I don't know why I work. I guess it keeps me in a routine. Working and having Lion here tell me what to do.”
Both of them loved the idea of Vince being a butcher, ignoring the fact he was really management, not labor. “That is so cool! A butcher! An honest to God good thing to be. I can't wait to tell they gang, 'my friend Vince the butcher says never buy hamburger; buy roundsteak and grind it yourself.'”
Vince laughed and told Shandy, “I never say that. We make way more on ground beef than we do on roundsteak.”
“But still, now I know the secrets,” Shandy beamed.
“Well, one of them,” Vince admitted and smiled back.
Lion and Shandy were a little put off by me for saying I worked at a financial management company. I guess it sounded grand or something. Their warmed up more when I told them it was only six people and didn't make much money. They liked Hollis's idea of apple futures since Lion had once tried selling used railroad ties and worked like a dog he said for very little money.
By then we were finishing the dessert of the night, apple pie a la mode. “This was fun. I hope we see you again,” Shandy said. “We usually come here Mondays and Thursdays.”
“We'll look for you next time. About six o'clock.” Vince seemed pleased to promise to meet again. As we walked to his truck, he said, “There are two straight guys who are in love with each other and will probably never realize it.”
“Really? You think?”
“Didn't you see how they looked at each other? How they checked out each other's reactions to what we said? How … considerate they were of each other? Ok, so they don't live together; but they seem to do everything else together. Camping. Shopping. Taking care of their trucks. They did live together for a while after Lion hurt his foot, that's what Shandy said.”
“Hmm, you're right, I guess. I just thought they were good old boys who had been friends for life.”
“That's what they think, too,” was Vince's opinion. “Shandy's nice. Kind of reminds me of Hollis.”
“Nice. I don't think anyone has ever called Hollis 'nice' before.”
Well, I didn't want to say hot, because you're the only hot one around here.” Vincce squeezed my hand before starting the truck. Needless to say, we had a 'nice' night together.
The trouble cme the next morning. I had just got to work after going to the bakery. I poured a cup of tea and took a bite of an apricot oranais, when Mac arrived. “What is that?” he demanded.
“Sort of an apricot danish,” I told him. “Technically an 'oranais' as if the Dane who made it is from Oran.”
“Oran, as in Africa?”
“Just around the corner from Casablanca.”
“How did you get to be an expert in French pastries? Oh, wait! More important! There was a guy looking in your windows last night. When I got home I walked past him. I said, 'They're probably home. Just knock.' And he pushed me out of the way.”
The oranais just about curdled in my mouth. “Did he say anything?”
“The funny thing was he pushed me by my dick almost. Probably an accident. He was in a rush. He shoved me with one hand on my chest and one hand on my … dick. No mistake. He gave me a little squeeze.”
I persisted. “But did he say anything?”
“He said 'Fuck you' and almost ran out of the parking lot.”
I hurried home to tell Vince before he left for work. I was shocked by his response. “Euie, I meant to tell you.” He dragged out telling me. “Archie, that is, Aaron called yesterday. He said he wants to see me.”
“Well THAT'S not happening.”
“I think I have to see him. He said I'm hiding behind you.”
“Yeah, good, and just KEEP hiding behind me.” I knew I hadn't convinced him.
“Euie?” I perked up from reading and looked over at Vince. “I love you. You know that, right?”
“I'm sure I do. We're entangled and all.”
“Maybe we are and maybe that's all bullshit I dreamed up, that quantum stuff. Anyway, I love you. And I don't say it often enough. I think it every day, but I don't always tell you.”
“I like it when you do.” I moved over to the sofa and sat as close as I could get. I looked into his eyes and almost got lost in them. I kissed him and he groaned with pleasure. “I love you too, Vince,” I told him.
“The sex is good,” Vince said lightly.
“Yes, but it's more than that.” Despite the denial, I had my hand on his waist; I love touching him there. His body blends perfectly from chest to hips. “I want to come home to you every night, whether we have sex or not.”
“Some nights we don't. I didn't used to be that way. It used to be every night, Euie, and some days more.”
“We can do that if you want.” I kissed him again and put his hand onto the bulge of my cock to prove my willingness. “We could set a clock – every six hours.”
“I want to do that, Euie. I want to be in you and part of you. And I want you in me. I want us to own each other.”
The clothes came off quickly. His need seemed greater. “Fuck me,” I told him. He didn't need telling twice. He fucked me with an urgency I hadn't felt in a while. “Love me, baby. Come for me,” I sighed. He groaned my name and yes alternately. I felt his cock grow that last little bit in me before he blew. Total satisfaction for both of us, I thought while we kissed and came down from his peak. “Your turn next,” he said and gave me another kiss.
Something distracted him and he looked up. “Shit! Somebody's looking in the window!” He sprang from the sofa and ran to the window. “Nothing,” he said. “But I swear I saw somebody looking in.”
“Could you make out a face?”
“Nothing distinct. Some dude with a ball cap on. Talk about spoiling the mood.” He pulled the shade down, came back, and sat beside me. “Damn.” He paused thinking. “Damn,” he repeated and then switched gears. “Set the clock,” he grinned. “Your turn in six hours. In the bedroom. With the shades drawn and the lights off ...” He thought about that. “Unless you want the lights on, of course.”
“As beautiful as you are, if there's a peeping Tom around, we'll turn them off.” I felt a slight shiver. “Damn, just plain creepy.” I tickled his stomach and he giggled. “You know what I like? This bit of fuzz right here. Right under your belly button.”
As we showered and dressed, he declared his love a good dozen times. Every time it made me feel a special warmth. “I'm starting to believe you. Tell me again.” And he did.
We ate in a lot, but that night neither of us felt like cooking and cleaning up afterward. We went out to dinner to an old “hash house”, as they used to call them. It was a workingman's place, railroad workers mostly. Single straight guys, mostly, who were without companionship; formerly married maybe, never married maybe, guys who were making it on their own but lonely. With any encouragement they'd tell you their life's history. If they suspected Vince and I were gay, nobody ever said a word. But, come on, two young guys who live together, always come in together, and are – I have to say it: more than usually good looking - you know they must have had their suspicions. But they never said anything; their own lives were too questionable to find much fault in others. It was a friendly, live-and-let-live kind of place. And also the place featured a no-star menu. Basic home cooking. Generous portions. And pretty cheap.
Our usual waiter, who knew we were a couple and was possibly gay himself, wasn't there. “Guys, we're really busy tonight,” said a waitress. “Would you mind sharing a table with these young men over here?”
No, we didn't mind and after introductions, the two men told us their life histories complete in about ten minutes. They both worked for the Shenandoah Valley division of the Norfolk and Western. Lionel, who went by Lion, was a track inspector and Shandy, that was his real name, was a gang foreman. They both started as laborers after barely finishing high school in Woodstock, a very small town north of Harrisonburg. Lion married his pregnant girlfriend but they split after a couple of years and children. “The ex-wife remarried, relieving me of child support payments. Course I still see the kids and contribute anyway, but it's nice to keep more of what I earn,” he said.
Shandy was single and had a very narrow focus on day-to-day survival. Not good at relationships, not good at money management, not good at housekeeping, not good at looking ahead, but VERY good at gambling. “I don't know why I work. I guess it keeps me in a routine. Working and having Lion here tell me what to do.”
Both of them loved the idea of Vince being a butcher, ignoring the fact he was really management, not labor. “That is so cool! A butcher! An honest to God good thing to be. I can't wait to tell they gang, 'my friend Vince the butcher says never buy hamburger; buy roundsteak and grind it yourself.'”
Vince laughed and told Shandy, “I never say that. We make way more on ground beef than we do on roundsteak.”
“But still, now I know the secrets,” Shandy beamed.
“Well, one of them,” Vince admitted and smiled back.
Lion and Shandy were a little put off by me for saying I worked at a financial management company. I guess it sounded grand or something. Their warmed up more when I told them it was only six people and didn't make much money. They liked Hollis's idea of apple futures since Lion had once tried selling used railroad ties and worked like a dog he said for very little money.
By then we were finishing the dessert of the night, apple pie a la mode. “This was fun. I hope we see you again,” Shandy said. “We usually come here Mondays and Thursdays.”
“We'll look for you next time. About six o'clock.” Vince seemed pleased to promise to meet again. As we walked to his truck, he said, “There are two straight guys who are in love with each other and will probably never realize it.”
“Really? You think?”
“Didn't you see how they looked at each other? How they checked out each other's reactions to what we said? How … considerate they were of each other? Ok, so they don't live together; but they seem to do everything else together. Camping. Shopping. Taking care of their trucks. They did live together for a while after Lion hurt his foot, that's what Shandy said.”
“Hmm, you're right, I guess. I just thought they were good old boys who had been friends for life.”
“That's what they think, too,” was Vince's opinion. “Shandy's nice. Kind of reminds me of Hollis.”
“Nice. I don't think anyone has ever called Hollis 'nice' before.”
Well, I didn't want to say hot, because you're the only hot one around here.” Vincce squeezed my hand before starting the truck. Needless to say, we had a 'nice' night together.
The trouble cme the next morning. I had just got to work after going to the bakery. I poured a cup of tea and took a bite of an apricot oranais, when Mac arrived. “What is that?” he demanded.
“Sort of an apricot danish,” I told him. “Technically an 'oranais' as if the Dane who made it is from Oran.”
“Oran, as in Africa?”
“Just around the corner from Casablanca.”
“How did you get to be an expert in French pastries? Oh, wait! More important! There was a guy looking in your windows last night. When I got home I walked past him. I said, 'They're probably home. Just knock.' And he pushed me out of the way.”
The oranais just about curdled in my mouth. “Did he say anything?”
“The funny thing was he pushed me by my dick almost. Probably an accident. He was in a rush. He shoved me with one hand on my chest and one hand on my … dick. No mistake. He gave me a little squeeze.”
I persisted. “But did he say anything?”
“He said 'Fuck you' and almost ran out of the parking lot.”
I hurried home to tell Vince before he left for work. I was shocked by his response. “Euie, I meant to tell you.” He dragged out telling me. “Archie, that is, Aaron called yesterday. He said he wants to see me.”
“Well THAT'S not happening.”
“I think I have to see him. He said I'm hiding behind you.”
“Yeah, good, and just KEEP hiding behind me.” I knew I hadn't convinced him.




























