asetikish
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Sep 2, 2013
- Posts
- 1,134
Another touch, so gentle and light, and yet it conveyed more emotions from him than he could ever say in words. The conflict of emotions were so raw, she didn't know how to handle it. She's never had to before. Of course, she heard about the news of his mother's death and in all honesty, she couldn't relate. She did not have an experience or a memory of a mother to draw on. Not even Sister Lisa was a mother to her.
"I'm sorry." It was all she could say, but it was not enough.
He forced a smile as he went to call for their food. It had been a long time since he lost his mother and his brother, and yet, there were still emotions inside him that have yet to be healed. Wounds neglected for so long and buried deep they never closed. She watched him talk on the phone as if he had not opened a deep memory. Again, pushed aside. Untouched.
He held her hand and waited for him to finish his call. She wanted to tell him something, but the words were gone from her head as soon as he wrapped his arms around her. All that existed was the moment. So close and yet, he didn't bridge the gap. She sighed, feeling him, knowing more about him in the few hours that they had been together. And his vulnerability, while it didn't break down her walls, created a door for himself.
She wrapped her arms around him opening the doors wide open for him to enter. Leaning forward she wrapped her arms around his neck pulling him closer, lips almost touching, she could feel his breath on her lips. "I'm here," she whispered and closed the gap between them. It was more than just their lips caressing each other. Their bodies pressed together, feeling every beat of his heart resonate with hers, it was intoxicating. Her right arm clung tightly onto his strong back pulling herself up to him, her left arm snaking up to the back of his neck, up to his head, fingers threading through his hair, giving it a light tug.
It was as if nothing in the world mattered but the moment they shared. As if she finally...belonged somewhere. She couldn't explain it--couldn't think. No. She didn't want to. In his arms, exploring one another. This was all that mattered. This was one of the few things that was right in her world. Something that actually made sense.
It wasn't until a knock on the door that they separated, breathing heavily. "I think that's our food."
"I'm sorry." It was all she could say, but it was not enough.
He forced a smile as he went to call for their food. It had been a long time since he lost his mother and his brother, and yet, there were still emotions inside him that have yet to be healed. Wounds neglected for so long and buried deep they never closed. She watched him talk on the phone as if he had not opened a deep memory. Again, pushed aside. Untouched.
He held her hand and waited for him to finish his call. She wanted to tell him something, but the words were gone from her head as soon as he wrapped his arms around her. All that existed was the moment. So close and yet, he didn't bridge the gap. She sighed, feeling him, knowing more about him in the few hours that they had been together. And his vulnerability, while it didn't break down her walls, created a door for himself.
She wrapped her arms around him opening the doors wide open for him to enter. Leaning forward she wrapped her arms around his neck pulling him closer, lips almost touching, she could feel his breath on her lips. "I'm here," she whispered and closed the gap between them. It was more than just their lips caressing each other. Their bodies pressed together, feeling every beat of his heart resonate with hers, it was intoxicating. Her right arm clung tightly onto his strong back pulling herself up to him, her left arm snaking up to the back of his neck, up to his head, fingers threading through his hair, giving it a light tug.
It was as if nothing in the world mattered but the moment they shared. As if she finally...belonged somewhere. She couldn't explain it--couldn't think. No. She didn't want to. In his arms, exploring one another. This was all that mattered. This was one of the few things that was right in her world. Something that actually made sense.
It wasn't until a knock on the door that they separated, breathing heavily. "I think that's our food."