Lesbians -- Fiction; Love stories; New York (N.Y.) -- Fiction
“Beebo, I didn’t come here for that! I came to keep you from calling
Marcie. To pay you back that drink.”
“I want you to owe me that drink all the rest of your life, Bo-peep.”
Laura gasped. Then she walked hurriedly ahead of Beebo, trying to get
far enough ahead to escape. In the faces around the tables she spotted
the slim little blonde who had approached her before about Beebo. She
was laughing and the sudden humiliation that filled Laura sent her
running up the steps to the street. But Beebo was close behind her, and
Laura felt her arms come around her from behind, and Beebo’s lips on her
neck, and her own knees going shaky.
“No, no, oh Beebo, please! Not here, not here _please_.”
“Laura, darling.” Beebo kissed her again. “Not here is right. Come on.”
She put an arm around her and led her away as she had before, and
suddenly, strangely, Laura felt like running. She felt like running with
all her strength until they reached Beebo’s apartment. For there was no
doubt about it any longer, that was where they were going.
She wanted her arms around Beebo, their hot bare bodies pressed together
as before. Almost without realizing it she began to speed up and then to
run. Instantly Beebo was after her, then beside her, laughing that pagan
laugh of hers. She caught a handful of Laura’s streaming hair, silver in
the street light, and pulled her to a stop, whirling her around. In
almost the same gesture she swept her into a dark doorway and kissed
her, still laughing.
“You’re wonderful,” she said in a rough whisper. “You’re nuts. I love
you.”
“No no no no no,” Laura moaned, but she returned Beebo’s kisses
passionately. It was Beebo who had to quit suddenly.
“Oh, God, Laura, stop. Stop!” she said. “We can’t come in the streets.
Come on, baby.” She dragged her on for another two blocks. Laura walked
as if she were drunk. She had no liquor in her, but she was not sober.
Not at all. She felt punchy. She half ran, half skipped, to keep up with
Beebo’s stride. For the last two blocks they ran as fast as they could
go. Beebo led her into Cordelia Street, and through the green door into
the court.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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