kittykateater
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Mar 7, 2003
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- 3,058
Joseph
Dad and I rode our two-horse farm wagon from sunup to sundown to get to my grandpa, who lives two villages away.
I felt terrible leaving Jubilee alone with her ailing father, who was extremely cranky over how I "ruined" his daughter. I realized his crankiness was mostly caused by his rapidly-failing health, and I only prayed that he would live long enough to see his daughter wed, to "make things right" as he put it. I knew that Jubilee would care for her Da well, and that she also had a lot to do to prepare for our wedding, including making her dress. I prayed that she would be too busy now to pine away in sorrow for missing me so, and I feared that busy as I would be tending to my grandpa's health, I very well might pine away for missing HER so. It is a joy and a wonder to have a heart fill so with love for another, but in this world there is never a good without its reflected bad, and that is the ache in the heart when you and your beloved cannot be in each other's arms for a time.
Far from feeling ruined, as her father charged, Jubilee told me she had never been happier in her life. My lips on her sweet feminine folds, my manhood filling up her mouth, her pussy, and her arse, brought such floods of ecstasy from her as she had never dreamed could be. She had found a man she loves with all her heart and soul, and who loves, honors, and cherishes her. A man who would soon be her spouse, to love and hold and excite each other through all eternity. A lover whose mere presence would forever quicken her step, race her heart, and moisten her femininity whenever I drew near her. And she was carrying a heavenly blessing of two babies--my babies--OUR babies--in her belly. How could she possibly feel "ruined" when she had so much to feel thankful about. She told me that her father was just a cranky old man suffering in severe pain, and she told me not to take his rantings against me personally. Her sweet, soft yet passionate kisses assured me that she did not at all agree with the sentiments her father had so loudly and angrily expressed. "Da will feel better after he witnesses our vows."
On the long trail to grandpa's house, my dad and I talked about this. "Of course a father feels that his daughter should marry first, son, before indulging in the pleasures of the flesh, and the joys of motherhood. But once he sees what I see, the love and trust, the strong bond between you and Jubilee, he'll come around, son. And when your twins are born, I guarantee he'll be as happy as I am, to be a grandpa."
When we finally arrived at gramps tiny cabin deep in the woods at the far edge of his village, his health had turned worse than even we had feared. Gramps is a proud and a stubborn man, who had built his cottage far from any neighbor. And that is why he had been left to get so ill, with nobody to notice his failing health, nor care for him. Dad and I took turns standing what we now feared was a death watch. We would gently wash away his fevered sweats with a damp towel, and whenever his empty belly growled in hunger, we would try to feed him some hot soup, or some crackers, with some apple cider to help wash it down. He couldn't swallow easily, but he still had enough instinct left to know he had try to eat. Sometimes he would smile at us and try to talk, but neither of us could understand his muttered mumblings. Sometimes he would even manage a weak smile of recognition that told us he was pleased to have his son and grandson tend to him in his final dying days. But most of the time, gramps didn't even seem to realize that we were in the room with him.
And at the times when grandpa would seem to drift out of awareness of himself and of us, those are the times my mind would start to wander. Wander back to remembering. Wander back to when I first danced naked with lusciously lovely naked Jubilee at the Harvest Dance. Wander back to holding my precious angel Jubilee in my arms under the waterfall, as I first introduced her to what it means to physically express how much a man and a woman love each other. To her squeals of delight and moans of passion as I took her yet again, on our makeshift bed of hay in dad's barn. To how thrilled she had been when I first introduced her to the "6 to her 9" lovemaking I had learned in Brazil. To her joy over carrying our twins in her belly. To her simple child-like delight when I gave her the special silk from the orient, with which to fashion her gown for our nuptuals. To the way she happily hummed as she made her wedding gown.
How my lonely arms ached to hold her once more. And yet I would have to wait two more days to again enjoy such rapture with my sweet beloved.
I awoke from my daydream when dad laughed, "Thou must be thinking on thy darling Jubilee."
"How didst thou know, papa? Has some spritely spirit whispered in thine ear?"
"Nah," he laughed. "Thou always gets such a tent in thy britches whenever thou thinkst on her."
I look down, and seeing how tightly my natural manhood was stretching-out the front of my britches, I joined my dad in a hearty laugh.
Grandpa suddenly sat bolt upright in his bed, and startled the bejeebers out of us both, as for the first time he spoke to us quiet clearly. "I am happy for thee, Joseph," grandpa managed a weak smile. "To have found such a love, as tents thy breeches just at thinking on her."
He then collapsed on his bed, and dad and I feared that we had just heard the last from gramps. People say that a man's last words are always his loudest and clearest utterings. I leaned over grandpa's sweat-soaked bed, and pinched his wrist in the way that an African voodoo doctor had taught me. I could feel a very weak pulsing, so I knew he yet lived.
Gramps weakly beckoned me closer, my ear to his lips. "Hast thou brought with thee, a wagon?"
He sounded delirious, and I couldn't understand why he should care whether I had brought a wagon or merely ridden on my horse's back to see him. But I decided to humor his odd question anyway. "Yes, gramps. We came by wagon."
Gramps patted my cheek and whsipered hoarsely. "Aye there's a good lad. Then thou shalt ride me back with thee in thy wagon. I shall not pass from this earth without I see my only grandson so blissfully wed. I would that I could live long enough to see thee make me a great-grandfather. But alas, my health is too deteriorated to survive for such a blessing."
Dad leaned down and whsipered in grandpa's ear. "I suspects that thou shalt have even that wish, father of mine. For even now, two babies grow in the belly of your grandson's beloved Jubilee."
Grandpa's face lit up with joy over this news, He managed to feebly munch on half a cracker. "I grow weary, Let me rest awhile. And when I awake, I wish thee to wrap me in thick, warm blankets, lay me down in the back of thy wagon, and carry me back to thy village. To see my only grandson wed. And to see me become a great-grandfather. Oh, I may be dying, but I am now well and truly blessed."
And witn that, gramps fell into a deep sleep, snoring softly and peacefully, his fevered sweats having completely dissipated now.
Dad and I rode our two-horse farm wagon from sunup to sundown to get to my grandpa, who lives two villages away.
I felt terrible leaving Jubilee alone with her ailing father, who was extremely cranky over how I "ruined" his daughter. I realized his crankiness was mostly caused by his rapidly-failing health, and I only prayed that he would live long enough to see his daughter wed, to "make things right" as he put it. I knew that Jubilee would care for her Da well, and that she also had a lot to do to prepare for our wedding, including making her dress. I prayed that she would be too busy now to pine away in sorrow for missing me so, and I feared that busy as I would be tending to my grandpa's health, I very well might pine away for missing HER so. It is a joy and a wonder to have a heart fill so with love for another, but in this world there is never a good without its reflected bad, and that is the ache in the heart when you and your beloved cannot be in each other's arms for a time.
Far from feeling ruined, as her father charged, Jubilee told me she had never been happier in her life. My lips on her sweet feminine folds, my manhood filling up her mouth, her pussy, and her arse, brought such floods of ecstasy from her as she had never dreamed could be. She had found a man she loves with all her heart and soul, and who loves, honors, and cherishes her. A man who would soon be her spouse, to love and hold and excite each other through all eternity. A lover whose mere presence would forever quicken her step, race her heart, and moisten her femininity whenever I drew near her. And she was carrying a heavenly blessing of two babies--my babies--OUR babies--in her belly. How could she possibly feel "ruined" when she had so much to feel thankful about. She told me that her father was just a cranky old man suffering in severe pain, and she told me not to take his rantings against me personally. Her sweet, soft yet passionate kisses assured me that she did not at all agree with the sentiments her father had so loudly and angrily expressed. "Da will feel better after he witnesses our vows."
On the long trail to grandpa's house, my dad and I talked about this. "Of course a father feels that his daughter should marry first, son, before indulging in the pleasures of the flesh, and the joys of motherhood. But once he sees what I see, the love and trust, the strong bond between you and Jubilee, he'll come around, son. And when your twins are born, I guarantee he'll be as happy as I am, to be a grandpa."
When we finally arrived at gramps tiny cabin deep in the woods at the far edge of his village, his health had turned worse than even we had feared. Gramps is a proud and a stubborn man, who had built his cottage far from any neighbor. And that is why he had been left to get so ill, with nobody to notice his failing health, nor care for him. Dad and I took turns standing what we now feared was a death watch. We would gently wash away his fevered sweats with a damp towel, and whenever his empty belly growled in hunger, we would try to feed him some hot soup, or some crackers, with some apple cider to help wash it down. He couldn't swallow easily, but he still had enough instinct left to know he had try to eat. Sometimes he would smile at us and try to talk, but neither of us could understand his muttered mumblings. Sometimes he would even manage a weak smile of recognition that told us he was pleased to have his son and grandson tend to him in his final dying days. But most of the time, gramps didn't even seem to realize that we were in the room with him.
And at the times when grandpa would seem to drift out of awareness of himself and of us, those are the times my mind would start to wander. Wander back to remembering. Wander back to when I first danced naked with lusciously lovely naked Jubilee at the Harvest Dance. Wander back to holding my precious angel Jubilee in my arms under the waterfall, as I first introduced her to what it means to physically express how much a man and a woman love each other. To her squeals of delight and moans of passion as I took her yet again, on our makeshift bed of hay in dad's barn. To how thrilled she had been when I first introduced her to the "6 to her 9" lovemaking I had learned in Brazil. To her joy over carrying our twins in her belly. To her simple child-like delight when I gave her the special silk from the orient, with which to fashion her gown for our nuptuals. To the way she happily hummed as she made her wedding gown.
How my lonely arms ached to hold her once more. And yet I would have to wait two more days to again enjoy such rapture with my sweet beloved.
I awoke from my daydream when dad laughed, "Thou must be thinking on thy darling Jubilee."
"How didst thou know, papa? Has some spritely spirit whispered in thine ear?"
"Nah," he laughed. "Thou always gets such a tent in thy britches whenever thou thinkst on her."
I look down, and seeing how tightly my natural manhood was stretching-out the front of my britches, I joined my dad in a hearty laugh.
Grandpa suddenly sat bolt upright in his bed, and startled the bejeebers out of us both, as for the first time he spoke to us quiet clearly. "I am happy for thee, Joseph," grandpa managed a weak smile. "To have found such a love, as tents thy breeches just at thinking on her."
He then collapsed on his bed, and dad and I feared that we had just heard the last from gramps. People say that a man's last words are always his loudest and clearest utterings. I leaned over grandpa's sweat-soaked bed, and pinched his wrist in the way that an African voodoo doctor had taught me. I could feel a very weak pulsing, so I knew he yet lived.
Gramps weakly beckoned me closer, my ear to his lips. "Hast thou brought with thee, a wagon?"
He sounded delirious, and I couldn't understand why he should care whether I had brought a wagon or merely ridden on my horse's back to see him. But I decided to humor his odd question anyway. "Yes, gramps. We came by wagon."
Gramps patted my cheek and whsipered hoarsely. "Aye there's a good lad. Then thou shalt ride me back with thee in thy wagon. I shall not pass from this earth without I see my only grandson so blissfully wed. I would that I could live long enough to see thee make me a great-grandfather. But alas, my health is too deteriorated to survive for such a blessing."
Dad leaned down and whsipered in grandpa's ear. "I suspects that thou shalt have even that wish, father of mine. For even now, two babies grow in the belly of your grandson's beloved Jubilee."
Grandpa's face lit up with joy over this news, He managed to feebly munch on half a cracker. "I grow weary, Let me rest awhile. And when I awake, I wish thee to wrap me in thick, warm blankets, lay me down in the back of thy wagon, and carry me back to thy village. To see my only grandson wed. And to see me become a great-grandfather. Oh, I may be dying, but I am now well and truly blessed."
And witn that, gramps fell into a deep sleep, snoring softly and peacefully, his fevered sweats having completely dissipated now.
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