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This time Turner took the lead as they walked, and he wove his fingers with hers in a way she liked very much. But instead of glancing back at her, even occasionally, he kept his gaze trained forward. And he kept walking forward, too, and she kept following, farther from the house and deeper into the shadows until they were threading their way through the lines of cars. Finally, he drew them both to a halt, at the very farthest corner of the makeshift parking lot, next to a car unlike any she had ever seen. A 1957 Rolls Royce Silver Spirit, Turner said before she could even ask what it was. Oh, man. This baby is unbelievable. A car? Becca wanted to say. He d been speaking with awe, reverence and not a little affection about a car? Instead of her ass, he d been looking at a car? His borderline orgasm had been over a car? Okay, so it was a nice car, she had to admit when she gave it a second look. It was big and elegant and excessive, gleaming silver in the scant moonlight overhead. The interior, she saw as she gazed through the driver s- side window, was as beautifully constructed as the exterior, with leather upholstery, finely crafted accessories and burled walnut on the dashboard. And also a nice, big back seat. Without thinking, she reached for the handle of the back door and jerked it upward, and was only marginally surprised when it sprang open and the interior light went on but an alarm didn t go off. Becca! Turner cried when he saw her do it. He slammed the door shut again. What the hell do you think you re doing? Someone might see the light and think we re trying to jack this thing. She ignored him, pulling on the handle again, opening the door wider this time. It wasn t the car she was looking to jack. I m getting in, she said as she did just that, as if the car belonged to her. Come on. Let s see what it s like to ride in a Rolls. Especially the kind of riding she had in mind. Are you crazy? he said. Get out of there! No, she told him, smiling. You get in here. That car belongs to Englund s father! he told her, clearly struggling to keep his voice down. Well, he ll never know, she pointed out. Not unless you keep standing out there yelling at me. I m not yelling! he yelled. When he realized how loudly he d spoken, he quickly looked left, then right, then behind him to see if anyone had heard. But they were very much alone out here, and considering how loud the music and conversation had been inside, she figured they could detonate a ten-ton bomb before anyone would notice where they were. Come on, Turner, she said again, patting the seat beside her. You know you want to. Becca& he began, his voice edged with warning. What s the matter? she prodded. Are you chicken? Becca& Don t you want to see how the other half lives? Or at least drives? Becca& She pointed at the overhead light. That can be seen from the house, you know, she told him. Unless you want someone to catch us out here, you better close the door. Then get out, he instructed her. You get in. He was clearly torn. Part of him, she could see, just wanted to get the hell out of here and hope no one had seen them yet. But another part a bigger part obviously wanted to get into the car, too, to see what it was like to ride the way the big boys rode. He glanced over his shoulder again. He looked at Becca. Over his shoulder. Back at Becca. He smiled. And slipped into the car beside her, closing the door behind himself. Wow, he said as he leaned back against the broad seat and took in his surroundings. This is incredible. Now this is a car. Can you imagine sitting in the back of one of these babies? She smiled. Um, we don t have to imagine it, Turner. We are sitting in the back seat of one of these babies. Oh. Yeah. Well, can you imagine sitting in the back of one of these babies while a gorgeous chauffeur takes care of your every need? Oh, yeah. That was just the opening she d been waiting for. You don t have to imagine that, either, Turner, she said softly, reaching toward him. Because although I m no chauffeur, I know how to drive a man. And I m about to take care of your every need& . 9 TURNER JERKED HIS HEAD around to look at Becca, certain he must have misunderstood what she d just said. Or, at least, what she meant by what she d just said. Hell, he d found a sexual innuendo in almost every word she d spoken during the past week. But even in the scant light of the moon filtering through the car s windows, he could see that she looked very much the way she d looked before, on those occasions when she d gotten him all worked up just to tell him they d be making a terrible mistake to take things where she d so clearly intended to take them. Not. Again. Becca, don t, he said adamantly, wanting to nip this thing in the bud though, granted, that was kind of a painful metaphor to use, all things considered before it even got started. Don t what? she asked. Don t take care of your every need? Don t even talk about my needs, he said sternly. We both agreed we re not going to go down this road again. What road? she asked. I don t know what you re talking about. Turner eyed her warily. Okay, maybe he was jumping to conclusions here. Maybe she d meant something else entirely. Maybe she d been talking about different needs than the ones he thought she meant. Maybe she was talking about his automotive needs. Yeah, that was it. Things like good mileage, and decent shock absorbers, and the best steel-belted radials money could buy. But when he looked at her face again, he suspected it wasn t tire tread she was thinking about just then. And his suspicion only grew when she opened her hand over his cock and began rubbing it as she pressed her mouth to his. Oh. Okay. So then it wasn t his automotive needs she was talking about. For one scant, delirious moment, Turner eagerly returned her kiss, because he was just too surprised and stunned and also interested not to. He even went so far as to tangle his fingers in her hair and cup his hand over the back of her head to draw her closer, mindless of the fact that they were already about as close as two people could
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Dobre pomysły nie mają przeszłości, mają tylko przyszłość. Robert Mallet De minimis - o najmniejszych rzeczach. Dobroć jest ważniejsza niż mądrość, a uznanie tej prawdy to pierwszy krok do mądrości. Theodore Isaac Rubin Dobro to tylko to, co szlachetne, zło to tylko to, co haniebne. Dla człowieka nie tylko świat otaczający jest zagadką; jest on nią sam dla siebie. I z obu tajemnic bardziej dręczącą wydaje się ta druga. Antoni Kępiński (1918-1972)
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