Apollo Wilde
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- May 13, 2003
- Posts
- 3,146
Smiling, she scooted her chair closer to him, their shoulders touching.
"There is pro volleyball, don't get me wrong, but an athlete doesn't have a long shelf-life. Something blows out, and if you're lucky, it doesn't require multiple surgeries. Besides...." and she looked down into her coke before taking a long swig, "I love volleyball. I don't want to get burned out on it. I play like I do because there's nothing like being out there on the court, the moment when you know everyone is cheering for you and your body just becomes this machine. You act without knowing why. It's this huge rush."
At the mention of writing, she blushed a little. "I do...some writing....but I doubt I could ever be professional. I like talking about works that other people have done. There's so much fertile ground within one of Shakespeare's sonnets; I could just mull over them forever."
Now, a comfortable silence fell across the two. She didn't know what else to really say to him, but she enjoyed the silence as well. It was nice....she hadn't really been able to talk to anyone like this in a long time.
"You know..." she said at last, "I really want to thank you for coming out with me tonight. We should do this more often - if you can pencil me in between your video games," and the smile she gave him was good natured, not mocking or malicious.
"There is pro volleyball, don't get me wrong, but an athlete doesn't have a long shelf-life. Something blows out, and if you're lucky, it doesn't require multiple surgeries. Besides...." and she looked down into her coke before taking a long swig, "I love volleyball. I don't want to get burned out on it. I play like I do because there's nothing like being out there on the court, the moment when you know everyone is cheering for you and your body just becomes this machine. You act without knowing why. It's this huge rush."
At the mention of writing, she blushed a little. "I do...some writing....but I doubt I could ever be professional. I like talking about works that other people have done. There's so much fertile ground within one of Shakespeare's sonnets; I could just mull over them forever."
Now, a comfortable silence fell across the two. She didn't know what else to really say to him, but she enjoyed the silence as well. It was nice....she hadn't really been able to talk to anyone like this in a long time.
"You know..." she said at last, "I really want to thank you for coming out with me tonight. We should do this more often - if you can pencil me in between your video games," and the smile she gave him was good natured, not mocking or malicious.