Temporary Girlfriend
Copyright© 2025 by Wolf
Chapter 22: Afternoon Delight
Romance Sex Story: Chapter 22: Afternoon Delight - A chance meeting between Josh and Megan leads a day later to pleading with her to become his ‘’temporary’ girlfriend and rescue him from becoming the butt of his family’s ire. Megan agrees. The family fully embraces her, and despite the ‘temporary’ label, they eventually wed and have their own sexual honeymoon with friends, involving her sister and others, living in a loving, polyamorous setting.
Caution: This Romance Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa Consensual Romantic Lesbian Heterosexual Fiction Sharing Incest Group Sex Orgy Polygamy/Polyamory Anal Sex Exhibitionism Massage Masturbation Oral Sex Sex Toys Voyeurism
We made love in the middle of the night – Beth and I did. I mostly focused on her and we both seemed content with the results. After that, we went upstairs. Beth went in to snuggle up to her husband and I spooned in behind Josh, who in turn was spooned behind Katelyn. I don’t think he even woke up.
In the morning I realized that I was a little sore from our sex play the night before, particularly my ass. The guys wanted to ski and so they loaded up the large car and headed off to a ski area. Beth, Katelyn and I stayed behind for ‘girl talk’.
“Are you okay that I made love to Josh,” Katelyn asked me as the guys pulled away from the house. She seemed worried.
“Oh, yes, absolutely,” I responded with a warm smile. “I think it’s wonderful – your relationship. Josh and Fiona too.” We’d had an abbreviated discussion like this in September but I think it was just checking in to be sure I was still all right with their sex. I noted she used the word ‘love’ but I couldn’t recall how she’d described their unions when we were together in September.
“Why?” Beth asked with a curious tone. “Most other people would be running in circles screaming ‘Incest. Incest.’ Why do you feel all right about it?”
I answered, “I love to see people love each other. What’s the opposite – dislike or indifference? Those emotions don’t take you anywhere good. The fact that I love Josh too just makes it all much better for Josh and even for Katelyn, because I get to love her through him.”
I went on, “As for the incest, the only argument I can possibly see against a sibling relationship is inbreeding and no one is planning that here – at least not yet. Even if they were, there are ways to test whether a pregnancy is going along alright.”
I paused and went on, “So that leaves the acceptability of the relationship. I’m not a monogamist and I don’t think partners have to be exclusive with each other. I believe in an open marriage –a phrase most people seem to think only involves sex with others. They forget about all the other dimensions of love.”
“Tell us your views on an open marriage,” Katelyn said. “I’d love to hear you speak to what else is there besides freedom to sleep with whomever you wanted.”
“Okay. An open relationship is democratic, flexible, nurturing, empowering, and freedom granting. It feels good and it brings you joy to all concerned. You can talk about anything yet you’re sensitive to the needs of your partners. Roles are flexible too. Further, you feel aligned with your partner or partners on both an intellectual and on a spiritual basis. There’s no requirement for outside sex so far.”
“In a closed relationship, someone plays the autocrat – stereotypically the guy, ordering the little woman to do his bidding. There are rules for just about everything and things are restrictive. The relationship often feels bad to be in or it makes you feel down. You have to bite your tongue about some subjects – like sex; taboo areas we don’t talk about.”
“I feel more open than closed, but sometimes I feel I’m in a closed relationship,” Beth muttered.
“Also, an open relationship needs to be based on unconditional love. I think most marriages and relationships are based on conditional love. If the statement, ‘I’ll love you so long as you... ‘ is part of the marriage then it’s closed. Usually, the ‘so long as’ statement involves fidelity, or some other behavior one spouse wants to impose on the other. Maybe, too, it involves money or children or someone’s parents or something else – ‘I’ll love you so long as you tolerate my mother living with us’.” We all laughed.
“It’s a spectrum, really,” I continued. “Part of it is how you feel about things and part of it is the reality of the situation. Do you know who you are? Do you feel good about yourself? Do you accept yourself? Can you be genuine with others? Do you take time to listen to your inner self and to steer that conversation? Can you be open minded about new subjects or ideas? Do you do things to stimulate your creativity? Do you avoid judgments – especially of people? Do you like sex – and associate it with love and affection and fun? Do you respect your body and do things to care for it?”
I continued, “None of these questions carry black and white answers. The spectrum is a gray scale – even beautifully colored. If you ‘think’ about the answers to questions like these it’ll put you on the right track towards being a whole person. Whole people thrive in open relationships and shun closed relationships. Thus, you guide the kind of relationship you have by who you are.”
I added, “The fact that you share sexually suggests to me that you are more towards the open end of things than the closed end. I can sense the unconditional love among all of you and all of the family. It’s all a state of flux anyway. I should add that I don’t think you can be open in one part of your relationship and closed in another part – it all has to move together, just maybe not flexing all at the same instant.”
“How’d you and Josh start with an open relationship?” Katelyn asked. “I thought he was all business!”
“I’m pretty open about things and it turns out your brother has thought about a lot of these questions too. Somehow he decided that his own growth and expansion couldn’t happen in a closed relationship. I think he figured out that sexual freedom could lead him in that direction too – he didn’t have to be possessive. I’ve felt that since I was sixteen and watched the silly behaviors of my classmates as they closed themselves off from others to ‘go steady’ or whatever.”
“What about arguments?” Beth asked.
“We both think you have to pull the situation apart; ask ‘What’s the real problem here? Is this a symptom or the disease?’ Is the statement of the problem complete and accurate? Then you have to agree that you’re not here to assign blame; that means that we both know we’d do nothing to hurt the other – intentionally anyway. So we start with words like ‘I have a problem’ and lay it out. Then we talk about the nature of the problem; what caused it, how long has it been going on, and things like that? Then we see if we can be creative about solving it.”
“Give an example,” Katelyn said.
I started, “A month ago I told Josh I felt lonely. When we analyzed why I felt this way it turned out he’d been spending more evening at work repositioning the Foundation’s portfolio for a market downturn he expects. Thus, I was alone more than I’d been since we became partners. We talked about whether he had to be paying attention to me or just in the condo with me; I told him I’d try his just being around. So he started to work at home at night, in our living room, where I could see him and feel his presence. My feelings of loneliness went away immediately and I told him so. He got his work done and so he was happy too. We made a ‘win-win’.”
“Talk about jealousy,” Beth said. “I don’t feel jealous when we’re in a situation like we are this weekend, but if Doug was to go off with someone I didn’t know I’d be miffed – at least I think I would. I doubt that I’d got nuclear on him, but I’d not feel good about it.”
I responded, “Part of understanding jealousy is to understand what its opposite is – the word ‘compersion’ has been coined to fill the void in vocabulary. It means taking joy in the happiness, love and comfort your partner finds with someone else. For instance, when Josh has a lunch with someone I am glad for whatever he gets from the relationship. If they spent the afternoon in bed somewhere, I’d feel happy that they both got something from the day.”
I turned to Beth, “What makes you comfortable in sharing Doug with all of us, but not with someone you don’t know but that he likes and finds interesting? You fear loss or denial of affection. I doubt Doug would ever do that to you. He loves you and feels comfortable in the freedom you’ve given him. I’ve listened and watched the two of you last night; you communicate well and are openly affectionate. The way he operates he’d be more likely to bring someone home rather than do something surreptitiously.”
“I suppose,” Beth said tentatively.
“Do you feel comfortable when he goes off to work?” I asked.
“Sure. Yes,” she answered. “He can get pretty focused on business to the exclusion of all else.”
“Does he find satisfaction there; a sense of self-actualization?”
“Oh yes, he gets lots of stimulation, it excites him and he’s always learning new things,” Beth stated in an animated voice, her excitement over Doug’s job clearly evident. Katelyn looked on in fascination at our discussion.
“Well, what if he found other sources for the same stimulation – another person – a woman?”
Beth laughed, “I see your point. I’ve been operating in a narrow band of freedom granting, one I feel comfortable with. I guess I’m going to have to get out of my comfort zone, aren’t I?”
“I think if you do, you’ll grow too. While I learn and grow a little when I live in my comfort zone, the times I remember and feel that I make large leaps to new phases in my self-development are the times I do things well outside my comfort zone.”
“I find that too,” Katelyn said. “When Carl and I first thought about swinging with Doug and Beth I moved way outside my comfort zone. I mean I’d been sort of wild in college and all, but this was different. I’m married and have two kids and belong to clubs and all. My comfort zone included all that but not love, caring and sex with another man – or woman.”
Katelyn went on, “That was two years ago and I can recall every little discussion or thought I had at the time as I wondered about how we’d do this and what it would be like and whether I was making a huge mistake. In hindsight, I grew tremendously and learned so much about myself, about Beth and Doug, and about lots of other people. I’m such a better person for it. Oh, and it’s so much more than just the sex – these new relationships touch about every part of my life and my mind.”
Beth said, “I do feel that; I guess I’m unsure about the future. I’m just nestled in where we are right now. I want to think about this discussion. You’ve both raised my thinking so much by this discussion, you especially Megan. You really have your act together.”
“Well, we’re here for you if you need us and no topic is taboo. Remember we’re all works in process so don’t feel you need to be perfect about all this or that you’re wrong for feeling the way you do. Talk to Doug too. I assure you that as solid as all that sounded, Josh and I are still creating our relationship every day in some new way.”
Beth said, “Oh, I will. I love you guys so much it almost hurts.” She rose and came to each of us with Sapphic kisses. Katelyn and I both responded well.
The three of us drove into Aspen and had lunch at a trendy little sandwich and salad shop that Katelyn recommended. Our discussion over lunch moved to my wedding with Josh, a subject that needed much more attention than it had received from me. I actually felt embarrassed that I had done so little planning or thinking about my own betrothal. We were living together. We loved each other. I’d already committed. Josh had committed. The wedding was just a party – and a rite of passage.
“Haven’t you guys talked about the wedding and honeymoon?” Beth asked.