Lesbians -- Fiction; Love stories; New York (N.Y.) -- Fiction
“Number one, I hate the damn things. Number two, you don’t need one.
Number three, you can’t go to work in a girdle. Period. And that’s all
the clothes you’re going to get.”
“What?” Laura turned around.
Beebo had gotten off the bed and with two or three sweeping gestures she
grabbed Laura’s clothes and headed for the bathroom.
“Beebo, what are you doing? What’s the matter with you? Give me those
things! Beebo!” Laura tugged at her but Beebo, laughing, was too much
for her. Nix burst out of the bathroom as Beebo shouldered in. She
turned on the shower full force and threw the clothes over Laura’s head
into the drink. And while Laura was still spluttering at her she threw
Laura in, too, gently, dumping her on the clothes. Everything,
everybody, was soaked.
“Beebo, you animal! You’re impossible!” Laura said furiously. She turned
off the water angrily and snatched up her clothes, wringing them out
into the tub. She was trembling with anger. She faced Beebo with a
crimson face and threw the clothes at her.
“Take the girdle off, Bo-peep,” said Beebo with unconcern. She threw the
clothes over a wooden drying rack. “It doesn’t do a thing for you.”
Outraged, Laura tried to scratch her, but Beebo pinned her back against
the bathroom door and kissed her. Laura bit her and only made her laugh.
With a feeling of excitement so strong it almost made her sick, Laura
knew what was coming.
“No!” she exclaimed, suddenly sobbing. “No, I won’t! No!” But it was
submissive, helpless. Beebo forced her to her knees. Standing
spreadlegged beside her, she put her strong hands behind Laura’s neck
and pressed Laura’s face into her belly. “I said I’d never stop,
Bo-peep. I said never, remember?”
“Please, Beebo ...” Frustration and desire were both so strong in Laura
now that she was nearly out of her mind. Her weakness had got her again,
and Beebo would make the most of it.
* * * * *
It was late afternoon before she called Marcie. She had left under such
peculiar circumstances that she was afraid of what Marcie must be
thinking. She didn’t want to call. Marcie was angry with her, to Laura’s
surprise.
“You told me you were coming right back,” she said.
Laura was bewildered. “I meant to,” she said. “I swear, Marcie.”
“You lied to me.”
“No, I didn’t, I just didn’t know—I mean—”
“Don’t lie to me any more, Laura. It makes me sick. I thought we were
finally getting close to each other. I thought we were finally going to
be friends.” She sounded upset.
“But Marcie, we are.”
“I know where you went, Laura.”
Laura went white, and Beebo, who was lounging around the kitchen making
dinner, turned to watch her with a frown. “What do you mean, Marcie?”
Laura said.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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