We'd left the city near the end of the dry season, if you
could call it that. The rains were lighter during this part of the year, coming
only once a day for a short time. More of a misting, than a real rain, but
still rain. None of us could remember a day when it hadn't rained.
Lana, Tina, and I woke up during the afternoon rain, or
misting as we called it. It served to bring attention to the fact that by the
time the men, who would surely come, could possibly get here, the rains would
have increased to the point of being uncomfortable, not to mention, bring the
rivers out of their innocent looking banks. The misting also served to bring
Cindy and Debbie back from the river, where they had been playing in the water.
They brought the canteens with them, and were leaving for
more firewood, when I opened my eyes, only to close them again, as the warm
rain increased it's tempo momentarily. I took it as a warning not to languish
to long in this meadow. The meadow, without trees, here in the middle of the
forest, was here because of the floods that would come with the heavy rains,
just weeks away.
I roused my two companions, and told them about my
thoughts.
"We must leave here and go find some sheltered, high
ground, now. Later we won't have time to choose our place." Lana and Tina
listened to what I said, while they took in the shape of our small meadow, and
it's meaning.
"I can see what you mean just by looking at the land
around us," said Lana, "But I don't know where we should go."
Tina just nodded as she turned in a circle, looking at
the lay of the land, and the course of the rivers as the came together. Tina
finally replied, first to Lana, "That's why we needed a man who has lived
here in the wilderness." Then to me, "Tell us where, and we will go
there."
"We have a little time to make the decision, but we
must start looking now." I said, "The best, is a sharp ridge laying
north to south, with a east face and fairly level ground coming all the way up
to the foot of the face."
Tina asked, "Why those specifications? Any high
ground should do."
"The prevailing weather comes from the west." I
explained, "And the wind is constant for much of the time. Any high ground
will do for survival, but the ground I described will offer the most shelter
from the constant, blowing, heavy rains to come."
Neither Tina, nor Lana, had any more questions about the
reason for my particular wants.
Soon Debbie and Cindy returned with the wood, and we told
them about our decision to move camp. Both of them looked around nervously, as
if they expected to see walls of water at any moment.
"We probably have about a month, maybe more, maybe
less, but we should move from here, this week."
Debbie, "Have you told the others?"
"Not yet, let them alone for now." I replied,
"They'll come up for air and food by tomorrow night!" We all looked
over at the opening leading to the depression, where the two pairs of lovers
were trysting, smiling knowingly amongst ourselves.
"I think perhaps you will be busy tonight!" It
was Cindy addressing me, "With the four of us all needing your touch.
There's is nothing like the knowledge of what is happening yonder, to make my
juices flow." Cindy dipped her hand into her Honey Pot, and stirred
freely.
I noted the look that was exchanged between Lana and
Tina, and decided to go for a long walk. I left them saying, "I think you
four have things to discuss over the final preparations for dinner, and I need
to go look at the lay of the land. I'll be back before darkness falls, and my
belly tells me dinner is welcome! I hope you can have it ready." then left
without waiting for them to reply.
I skirted around the depression on my way to the top of a
low hill to our east. There I could climb a tree, and hopefully see what I
wanted to see. I knew what I wanted to know, within the hour, but I planned to
delay my return as long as possible to allow the women in camp time to make
their arrangements. I had no desire to be caught in the cat fight which seemed
to be brewing!
"I hope I like their arrangement," I thought to
myself. "None of them will like my solution if I'm forced to come up with
one!" I thought wryly to myself, then selected a likely looking tree to
climb.
*** *** *** *** ***
After I'd left the four women in the meadow, the
discussion was quick to heat up. Lana and Tina lost no time in telling Debbie
and Cindy about our discussion while they were at the river. The two who were
left out, so to speak, took it as well as could be expected I suppose, complaining
loudly at the development.
I was minutely inspecting the lay of the land, while the
women worked out their problems. It wasn't until I returned to the meadow that
I found out what the solution was, or how it was come to, which was my design.
When I did return, I was mildly shocked at the way the solution was arrived at,
and who was involved in the decisions that were made, while I scouted for a
likely place to set up a more permanent camp.
*** *** *** *** ***
The argument by the fire pit, had become so loud, that
the lovers in the depression had come out to find out what all the noise was
about. The four of them had approached the fire unnoticed, by the four
disagreeing women, and had sat on the ground listening in as the heated
discussion developed.
Apparently, Sean and Gil had kept their own counsel.
Toni and Lavern came to the conclusion that the situation
would be eased if they were to share their men with Debbie and Cindy.
Tina told me later that Sean and Gil were shocked into
stone, when Lavern and Toni waded into the fray. Each of them took the leg
leash of two of their friends, dragging Cindy, Lana, Tina, and Debbie to the
ground without warning. The two men watched as their lovers explained their
solution and, offered them as mates for Cindy and Debbie, without even
consulting the men!
The women were quick to see the fairness of the
arrangement, after all, the math was simple. But it was the two men who balked
at the idea! "We're just getting our sexual legs!" the two males
lamented, "And aren't ready for multiple partners!"
It was Lana who capped the argument, and silenced both
Sean and Gil. "When we were hanging in that tree," she pointed in the
direction of the depression, and tree, "you two sampled each of us freely
while Geof looked on." Lana paused to let her words sink in, then slowly
went on, "We six hung there helpless while you drove each of us out of our
minds! And rather badly, I might add, then used your cocks on us!"
"It didn't matter to you whether we wanted you or
not, and we all suffered your ineptitude. At that time you were still treating
us as if we were things, not people! I, for one, was never going to bring the
subject up, but I think perhaps you should consider the group, instead of
yourselves."
Lana stopped, out of words.
Gil and Sean listened to the arguments of the women, and
could at least reason the math, if not emotionally embrace the reasoning. The
two men retreated to a distance to discuss what they should do, finally calling
Lavern and Toni to them. Tina and Lana both said they watched, as the men
talked to their women, then turned and walked back to the depression, leaving
Lavern and Toni to tell the others what had been said.
Lavern and Toni went back to the fire, where Lavern
started to explain "Gill and Sean aren't happy about this, but they can
see there's a problem." Toni continued, "They have gone to the tree
to wait for us, and will accept whatever we decide." Lavern took over,
"They aren't sure this solution will work, but will go along, and are
deferring to Geof, for the final decision if there are further problems!"
There was silence in the meadow while their words sunk
in. Toni resumed, "You should know, that Lavern and I don't really want to
share our men emotionally either, but we made the offer to keep the peace, not
because we like group sex!"
Debbie interjected, "Toni! You didn't mind a bit
when it was you getting the bone in front of us in Lana's room, now did
you?" Then to Lavern, "And you would have accepted Geof right there
on the spot, in front of the group in the living room, if he'd have wanted to
have you right there and then, when you won the draw for the right to be first
as his prisoner, wouldn't you?"
Both Lavern, and Toni, looked down at the ground. What
Debbie had said was true. Cindy then asked, "So who goes with who? Do we
choose? Or is that up to you?"
Tina stepped forward, with two straws, and held them in
her hand, "I propose drawing straws to decide. The short one goes with
Lavern and Gil, and the long one goes with Toni and Sean."
Lavern and Toni looked at each other, then nodded their
agreement, "Just wait a bit before you come up. Let us tell Sean and Gil
how it was decided, and bring your straws!" The two of them turned without
another word, and walked to the waiting men, and told them how the decision was
made.
Debbie drew long, and Cindy drew short, then slowly
followed their friends up the rise to the depression, leaving Lana and Tina to
cook dinner, and worry over my late return.
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Chapter 67 | Chapter 69
Index | Title Page
| Credits | Preamble | TOC