She Is
Copyright© 2025 by RogueTen
Chapter 5
Drama Sex Story: Chapter 5 - A saintly yoga wife, her burned-out "nice guy" husband, and a creepy basement janitor slip into one messed-up loop of lust, guilt and voyeurism. This isn’t about cheating, it’s about something worse: when you suddenly realize it turns you on to see your perfect little world get dragged through the mud – and you don’t want it to stop.
Caution: This Drama Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa Coercion Consensual Drunk/Drugged NonConsensual Romantic BiSexual Heterosexual Fiction Cheating Cuckold Sharing Slut Wife Wife Watching Wimp Husband RAAC DomSub Humiliation Light Bond Rough Spanking Gang Bang Group Sex Swinging Interracial Black Male White Male Oriental Male White Couple Anal Sex Cream Pie Double Penetration Exhibitionism Facial Fisting Masturbation Oral Sex Spitting Squirting Voyeurism Public Sex Prostitution
Be that as it may, life went on. For Annette it was beautiful, like her — full of discoveries in her inner universe. For the old man it was as frightening and cramped as he was himself.
He who never learned in his youth finds his old age unbearably dull. Being an old scarecrow, Omar lived the life of a scarecrow. The neighborhood teens who used to torment the homeless, and were upset when the vagrants were chased away, switched their attention to Omar. Short, hunched, awkward, he was a perfect target. There was something about him that provoked aggression in people — not only in Yuri and the teenagers. Most of those who dealt with him soon felt a heavy irritation and even disgust. When you see a cockroach scuttling across the floor, you just want to crush it, don’t you? Even Omar’s old age inspired no respect. An old goat is still a goat.
On the day I want to tell You about, when morning was only just beginning, on tiptoe, to paint the clouds with color, Omar had just experienced a truly heavenly pleasure, masturbating to the memory of Annette standing before him in her underwear. He felt as if he were drifting in a sea of light ... But everything ends. He climaxed, and arousal gave way to cottony indifference. You pay for everything. With his demonic little entertainments, the old man was stealing energy from his own future. And payment arrived — in the form of three teenagers.
Omar was sweeping fallen leaves when they walked up.
“Hey, goat!” one of them called. “Gathering your lunch? Goats like grass and leaves.”
“The old goat’s still pretending he’s a person,” said another. “Pretending he’s a janitor.”
“Goat, don’t stay quiet!” the third shouted. “Or I might decide you’re busy thinking bad things about us!”
The boys burst out laughing. Omar clenched his teeth.
Stupid kids, he thought. Back home teenagers respected their elders. These little devils only respect strength.
That last bit hurt the most, because he felt no strength in himself at all. His path had always been one of animal cunning without limits, of lies. The problem is, there are situations in life where no trick will help — you need courage and strength. And in those situations, all of Omar’s helplessness, all his weakness, crawled out into the light. He felt it and raged at the truth he usually kept carefully hidden from himself.
Omar hadn’t been like this from birth. He became this way. First there was only his cynicism — long, unbroken cynicism. But cynicism is emptiness. And emptiness always fills with weeds. He’d tried to hide in cynicism and burned up in it. First, he decided that honesty and sincerity were optional. Then he learned that kindness was an unaffordable luxury. That promiscuity and depravity would not bring down divine punishment. Finally, that it wasn’t necessary to be brave; better to be smart enough to avoid conflict. Concession after concession, until all that was left of his conscience was ash. And with the years Omar realized he could no longer be brave, kind, moral, honest. Nature doesn’t tolerate excess. Anything left unused atrophies, dies. At some point Omar’s feelings turned into panic. They were best described by a line of poetry: “I’m terrified, for the soul slips away, like youth and like love...” And then even that passed. What doesn’t exist can’t hurt. And he began his walk through the darkness with his eyes shut.
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