by AlwaysHungry
You wrote beautifully about a set of similar events that give me joy and pain.
A beautiful and melancholy tale. It evokes a thirst and a lot of saudade.
Thank you for posting it.
~Ldm
This is such a mature, intelligent, thoughtful and yes, sensual exposition. I am so gratified that I have taken the time to read it all. It reminded me of why it was that I enjoyed reading among Literotica's many offerings during my time here. I am so happy that you found the love that you were looking for, my friend. I knew when this was happening, but I had no idea how passionate it really was. Not for the first time in life, I am sorry that polyamorous relationships are the exception, rather than the norm in Western society.
Thank you so much for allowing us to peep into this very special relationship. What I have read here transcends two people having an affair. For me, the meeting of the minds and the emotions that undergirded the physical aspects of your relationship were critically important and have made you two deserving of all the happiness that you have managed to eke out of this situation. I wish you two all the best for the future since it is clear to me that it is by no means over.
It goes without saying that I have rated this 5 stars. I am just thinking that I need to look at your other work again because I am now remembering what a good writer you really are.
Each sonnet is his little song of love
To one, though not his wife, whom he adores.
Occasionally they couple—the sex soars
To stratospheric heights. Not even God
Could pry them off this ceiling, nor improve
The ecstasy of non-connubial bliss
That holds them in its sway. Each sweet, shared kiss
Is psychotherapy, a trance they groove
Into each other, enter fugue state, lose
All sense of self. It's transformational,
But cannot last; the fog of love, diffused,
Begins to dissipate and they return
To ordinary life—impersonal
And bitter as a past-its-prime Sauternes.
The stuff that dreams are made of but, apparently, sometimes dreams do cum true.
Well, to begin with, you've stolen the title from a 1956 Robert Heinlein juvenile novel.