Halcyon638
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Jul 25, 2020
- Posts
- 1,453
“Yeah, she knows it’s me and not just some rando,” Gabi said. Her delicate fingers stroked Monica’s stomach. “Ooh…I like that idea.” She brushed some hair away from the back of her girlfriend’s neck and kissed it softly. “Also...I told my mom that my final exam was next Friday.” The bio major’s actual final exam was the following Wednesday. “I was thinking…you and me…a couple of days to ourselves before doing the family thing. What do you think?” She nuzzled the back of Monica’s neck again, her warm breath faintly tickling the older girl.
***
“I need you back on my stream again,” Nick noted to Monica as he and his boyfriend, Curtis, walked away from Winslow Library alongside Monica and Gabi. Monica had spotted the two guys in the library café and they’d been catching up on their way across the campus. “My analytics are shit. I even think some of my friends stopped pity-following me. We can talk about anything you want.”
“Could have gone with my idea,” Curtis, a compact, red-headed guy, chimed in. Looking at the girls, he added, “Every time we watch a movie or TV show, he complains about all the stuff they get wrong about hacking. I told him he should make some videos explaining it. Like, what they get wrong about it.”
“But that would take actual effort,” he says. “Whoa. Serious daddy alert over near the parking lot. Don’t look.”
Gabi and Curtis glanced over. Standing at the edge of the parking lot about 50 feet from the four of them was Thalmer, dressed in a white T-shirt and jeans. He made eye contact with Monica now, the hint of a smile on his face.
***
“I need you back on my stream again,” Nick noted to Monica as he and his boyfriend, Curtis, walked away from Winslow Library alongside Monica and Gabi. Monica had spotted the two guys in the library café and they’d been catching up on their way across the campus. “My analytics are shit. I even think some of my friends stopped pity-following me. We can talk about anything you want.”
“Could have gone with my idea,” Curtis, a compact, red-headed guy, chimed in. Looking at the girls, he added, “Every time we watch a movie or TV show, he complains about all the stuff they get wrong about hacking. I told him he should make some videos explaining it. Like, what they get wrong about it.”
“But that would take actual effort,” he says. “Whoa. Serious daddy alert over near the parking lot. Don’t look.”
Gabi and Curtis glanced over. Standing at the edge of the parking lot about 50 feet from the four of them was Thalmer, dressed in a white T-shirt and jeans. He made eye contact with Monica now, the hint of a smile on his face.