Jo Ann was still single. She was not willing to settle for the dull life with the men and boys there. She wanted to do better than become a baby maker...in that hick town.She was going to the Junior College and working for a large lumber company.Hunting season came in November.Pat's husband planed to be at the hunt camp down river every week end.The girls got together often. Week ends were dull for them.There was nothing they could do for excitement in that small town that would not make them the. I did some freelance work, working for some of the smaller companies here and there. Nothing substantial. The only good thing was that my condo was paid off for, and after the company went under, they gave me the option of buying my company car at less than half the going price. I had no car payments or owed anything on my condo.Jack and Tammy had split. They went through the divorce, splitting their worth down the middle. Jack moved out of the state, and Tammy stayed at a friend's house until. ” My heart began to flutter. So, I took a sip of the cold cocktail to quell my nerves. But I still couldn’t believe what I was admitting to. ”I used to tell him stories. Mostly fake tales of what I had done with men before I met him. It was funny at first, but it soon became tedious to me.”“But I bet it turned him on. Made him very vigorous.”My cheeks burned. I hung my head in shame. “The stories made him like a stallion. He'd make my toes curl.”“So. Why stop?”“He got a bit carried away. He. “Did you get enough sleep?” Ma questioned me the second time. “]Where is your attention? Are you still sleepy?’I was lost in her titillating beauty, a stunning view. Ma was sweating from the heat of the stove, preparing roti. I could see a bead of sweat dripping down her neck. Something changed in me last night, I thought.“Are you listening to me, Sonu!” she looked at me and wiped the sweat off her head with one hand. Ma was looking as beautiful as ever. I came back to my senses.“Yes, Ma, I.