Corvid-19
Copyright© 2026 by OmegaPet-58
Chapter 12: Bachelor No. 2
Drama Sex Story: Chapter 12: Bachelor No. 2 - Meet Jason Crow: college junior and loyal boyfriend to the sexy and fiercely independent Sallie. He's staying with his beloved Grandma and asks her to accept Sallie moving in. She does, but when Sallie’s traditional parents learn of Jason and demand she submit to their strict rules and abandon her education, Jason and Sallie must risk everything for their future. Dive into Corvid-19 for a witty mix of romance, family, and freedom.
Caution: This Drama Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa Consensual Romantic Heterosexual Fiction Humor School Group Sex Masturbation Oral Sex BBW Illustrated
My grandmother told us she had decided to have Michael Garza come for dinner as well.
“I really like both of them, and I want to be fair.”
A week after Rafael and Ofelia’s overnight visit, my grandmother opened the door to greet Michael. My first impression of him matched the expectations he’d created when we’d overheard his first telephone call. He’d said something like, “Tall, handsome, and athletic? No, I’m the other guy.”
But Sallie and I did agree that he had undersold himself. He wasn’t tall, true. In other respects, he seemed fairly ordinary, with the soft belly typical of a man his age. Sallie took me aside to whisper, “He has the most beautiful honey-brown eyes, and flashes a killer smile.”
“Like me?” I teased.
“Of course.”
My grandmother had described him as above average inside his pants, but Sallie and I weren’t going to verify that!
Apart from his endowment, Grandma had also described him as very funny, based on their previous encounters. However, to me on this night he seemed nervous and inhibited. I think my grandmother kept glancing at him as if he was behaving differently than she expected.
Before dinner, Michael was perfectly polite, but guarded whenever the conversation turned to personal matters: his family, childhood, education, and career. He answered in brief statements, skating over the details of his life with as few words as possible.
Finally, I had had enough. This couldn’t be the man my grandmother had spoken so highly of. Instead, I had an inspiration. I was a young man, but I’d seen women at social gatherings go to the bathroom in groups and apparently carry on extensive private conversations behind the door marked “Ladies.”
I adopted the same idea, but instead of a bathroom I took Michael out onto the back porch where I had an ice chest full of different beers.
“Michael, dude, you’re blowing it. You’re behaving like at any minute a bunch of reporters and cameras are going to be asking when you decided to stop shoplifting.”
“What? Are you crazy? I would never...”
I put my hands out and waved them with palms down. “No, of course not. Not you, not ever. I’m just making a point. Why are you so nervous?”
“I feel like I’m being tested. I know you and your grandmother are very close, and she’s made it clear to me that your evaluation of me counts for everything. It’s easy for me to talk to Carmen one on one. We’re the same age, and have the same experiences. We know how to place a call on a phone with a round dial. We can shift gears using a clutch pedal. We can read and write in cursive script...”
He went on and on in that vein until he noticed I’d stopped listening. He was about to argue that I’d proven his point. But I looked him in the eye and set him straight.
“Everything you just said to me is completely wrong, Michael. I can drive a stick and use a clutch. I don’t hand write in longhand very much, yes, but I most certainly can read cursive. And I don’t necessarily know about life from direct experience or memory, but I can look things up in seconds—as you know—using the internet.”
“Really?”
“Michael, you never used a telephone with no number dial and a crank on its side, right? Those original models were all gone before either of you ever made a phone call. What was that crank for? Your grandparents knew, even if they weren’t wealthy enough to own a family telephone line to their house. Or with cars, your grandparents knew how to start a car engine using a crank. They knew if you weren’t careful that crank could wrench violently and break your arm. I could go on with more examples.”
“No, I get your point.”
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