Door Of Bruises

Then  FEMALE NAME goes pliant against me, her body softening and molding against mine. “I know my safe word,” she whispers. “  NOUN.” You don’t have to hold back. Not now.” There’s a  ADJECTIVE  FURNITURE in the hall and I have  SAME FEMALE bent over the top of it in less than an instant, her  BODY PART braced and her  CLOTHING flipped up over her  ADJECTIVE  BODY PART which I quickly redden with a few  ADJECTIVE  PLURAL PHYSICAL ACT. Not for any other reason than I like seeing her  BODY PART as she gasps against the  SAME FURNITURE. “You’re not wearing anything under your  CLOTHING,” I say, as I unzip my  CLOTHING. “Good.” “I hoped for this,” she confesses, looking back at me as much as she can. “I missed this.” “Did you miss this when you were  VERB+ ING  MALE NAME? I sound  EMOTIONAL STATE. I am  EMOTIONAL STATE. The  ADJECTIVE girl in front of me likes to be  VERB+ ED and  VERB+ ED. “You try topping each other without me there? You let him, what?  VERB you?  VERB you?  VERB you rough?” “Sometimes when I make him do things, it almost works,  HONORIFIC.”