Reconciliation 7 PG13
Chicago, Illinois
June 21, 1957
Earlier in this day,
both sure they would never again
be as this with the other,
now though,
each touch as though it were the first touch.
The excitement of now as it was then,
when each touch truly was the first touch.
No longer mindful of
where they were,
all of their love
—mental and physical—
overflowing as though in
the privacy of their bedroom…
As always,
the mere touch of her hand upon him,
even above his slacks,
sent an unbearably sweet shock of excitement
and pushing another button
and another,
the upper portion of the chemise,
now fully open,
the cups of the bra slipped up and off.
In the scattered-cloud,
semi-shadowed darkness,
breathing the words,
“My God, honey!”
as the re-found dream
of his wife’s bare breasts
were before his eyes
and in his hands…
and within his lips.
Feeling the tingling sensation
as his lips tightened
and his mouth drew,
and the sharp,
delicious prick of pain as his teeth lightly nipped.
Sensing also the flow of the fluid that readied her vagina.
“Wait, baby.”
Sitting straight,
moving her arms through the sleeves
the dress fell to her waist.
Slipping her arms through the straps,
removing the bra
it dropped between her feet.
Glancing into the alternating
darkness of this night,
the young woman put her arms
back into the sleeves and
brought the dress to over her shoulders.
It had been near four months
since he’d last made love to his wife,
or seen her nude,
and now certainly was the
first opportunity to see her
bare-breasted since
her milk had dried up.
By the size and weight
he was able to judge her breasts
had returned to their moderate,
pre-pregnancy size.
Seeing the young woman in the subdued light,
the white of her flesh was stark
against the tan of her chest,
and whereas before the areolae
would barely be discernible in the available light,
they were now darker
and the protruding nipples larger
and courser.
But to the young man
everything about his wife was beautiful.
©November 19, 2011 / Mark M. Lichterman
To be continued as “The Reconciliation 8
Peace,
Dayvid
Joy L. Hale