Page 93 - Leather Blues
P. 93

Leather Blues                                       81

               blood and fire of hard-balling mansex. The deep, wet mouth
               slowly, sensuously worked the head and shaft of his cock.
               The skillful sucking maintained him hot and balanced as
               Jex-Blake’s sure moves dogged Arrow deeper and deeper into
               the box canyon of pain.
                  The noose tightening on Arrow’s neck kept his tortured
               cock and balls hard. His head drifted in and out of the scene.
               The vision of Jex-Blake’s classic cowboy Look tripped him
               back to Wyoming. To the hard-drinking last night of the
               Gillette rodeo. His dad’s feedlot gang was mixing it up with
               the local working cowboys. Having a helluva time. Slapping
               the fourteen-year-old Arrow on the back of his quilted down
               vest. A wirey cowboy arm hung round his young shoulders.
               The close-in whiskey face of a cowboy giving Arrow confi-
              dential advice every man at the table could hear. Arrow was
              having the time of his young life.
                  Arrow’s dad sat opposite him. Rolling himself one-
              handed smokes. Drinking with the best of them. Proud the
              way his son handled himself. Arrow, not quite sure what
              to do, but quite sure he was exactly where he wanted to be,
              made his moves slow. He moved the way the men in the bar
              moved, but he moved a beat behind them. Not sure what to
              say, he listened. He was a perfect ear for whiskey talk. Under
              the table his hand covered the mound of hard boycock in his
              jeans. Jawing and drinking a few beers with his dad’s pards
              was something he’d been waiting for.
                  The rest of that particular night was the sort of history
              that never gets recorded, but’s never forgot either: how three
              fairground fellows, all rodeo cowboys, paraded into the bar
              duded up in straw hats and slick boots and silver trophy
              buckles, fighting drunk and bragging about their rides.
                  Almost faster than Arrow could follow, the three show
              cowboys started a punch out with the barful of working
              cowboys in a brawl they could never win.
                  The biggest one escaped when Arrow’s dad kicked his ass

                   ©Jack Fritscher, Ph.D., All Rights Reserved
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