[K]itten and [T]eddybear
Copyright© 2013 by PocketRocket
Chapter 4: Romantic Composers
BDSM Sex Story: Chapter 4: Romantic Composers - 2013 Clitorides Award winner--Best BDSM story. I was surprised, because I wrote this as a romance. After all "50 Shades of Grey" is a romance. If D/s and BDSM offend you, this story will not work. BDSM is an important part of some of the character's lives. That said, it is not their entire existence. For those of you still reading, I hope you learn to love Sheila and Sean as much as I do. Odd pairings can make the strongest bonds.
Caution: This BDSM Sex Story contains strong sexual content, including Ma/Fa mt/Fa Fa/ft Consensual Romantic Reluctant Lesbian Heterosexual BDSM DomSub MaleDom FemaleDom Spanking First Oral Sex Anal Sex Petting Double Penetration Slow Workplace
Interlude: 25th Anniversary
Cindy:
The first date was dinner and a concert. Funny, they always say concert and dinner. Every year, for the 21 years I have known them, they go out for Italian food that night.
Sean:
I had a date. I had not had a real date in a decade. All my events were functional, involving business or politics. While I could have left everything to George and Helen, and eventually I did that, this was not the usual state of things. I wanted exacting control of every detail.
Helen’s discrete inquiries had turned up something a bit surprising. Cynthia did indeed sign things with her lips, but they were not photographs. She marked beaten flesh with a lipstick kiss and sold pictures with the kiss in situ. It had to be a sweet set-up. The security cameras did all the work. All she needed to do was choose the shot and crop it. From what I could see, her eye was flawless.
Everything pointed to a devoted audience, considerable discretion, and the lash being in her hand. I had to admire the business acumen. The national fitness chain provided excellent camouflage. Her client book could be completely open since clients employed her as a fitness coach instead of as an erotic disciplinarian. In the gym, she cracked a different sort of whip, but the control was the same.
Yet, here we stood. The kiss was on my work. The lash was in my hand. I made the date to the symphony. It was my car and my driver. Why did I feel so out of control?
Then I thought, how long has it been since her last date?
Sheila:
Friday’s were always busy. It gave me something to keep my mind off The Date. It was dawning on me that this was my cherry. I had never had a date unless you count group events. In school, I had been too busy preparing to be the next Broadway star. Afterward, I was working two jobs, and taking clients on the side. Then I owned my own business, and I had no time to sleep, much less date.
So I worked my morning clients on their exercise machines and free weights. I worked out over the lunch hour. All afternoon it was Little Miss Perfectionist, and the flogger rose and fell til the arm holding it was close to falling off. I had plenty of red skin to kiss, and I had a secret smile as I applied the lipstick.
Friday is also picture day. I had hours of video sorted and cropped, but the clients still needed to make selections. Over and over I expanded and centered the imprint of my lips on various pieces of blushing pink flesh. The laser printer chugged through stacks of Kodak’s best paper. Boxes of acid-free liners and rigid folders filtered out the door as the money came in. Who knew my lips would become so famous?
By 6:00 I was exhausted. I locked the door and changed into my workouts. When I thought about Sean even those peeled off. Stepping to the mirror, I slowly pulled the pins and comb out of my hair. Sean had noticed those. I was sure of it. He had also gotten too good a look at the bushes. I could trim those shortly. For music, I chose Tchaikovsky’s 5th Symphony, 2nd movement. You have to love Russians. Even the Andante orchestral music has ballet in its heart.
As the first low notes poured out, I presented to the bar. In time with the slow beat, I stretched out my leg, then reached forward and grasped the bar firmly with both hands. I waited for the trill of the flute, head pressed to my knee. As the music expanded, I opened from the closed posture. Turning to the right I extended up and back, reaching full extension when the tympani first echoed. Closing down again, I shifted the leg on the bar. I pressed while the woodwinds chatted. Opening again, this time to the right, I reached full extension as the drums boomed and the brass thundered. Then closing again and twice more through the cycle. The second movement is 6 minutes 28 seconds, but I was drenched when the last oboe finally faded away.
Grabbing a towel, I started toward the showers. My eye fell on the handcuffs I had worn three days earlier. Handcuffs are very bad to wear during orgasm. Jerking is involuntary, and bruising is inevitable. I had some from these cuffs, and Sean had not even pushed matters. Still, it made me think of using them in bed or possibly rope. All too easily came a vision of being spread out, hands and feet tied to the corners, blindfolded and waiting for that first touch. I shivered despite my workout. I needed a cold shower.
An hour later, sitting in comfortable baggy clothes, I watched my tapes for the third time. He had played me, no doubt. But I knew this business. Once I had gotten past the shock of the event, I could read my signs, just as he had. I could see the near frantic eagerness, the need to release. I could also see the glint of moisture in my pubic hair. That much I could fix. Grabbing some rubbing oil, I went back to the showers. First, I shaved off all but a thin strip of my curly hair. Then, using the coconut oil, I frigged myself into three explosive orgasms.
It was after10:00 PM when I got home to my computer:
Biofeedback vibrator
Programmable dildo
Time released locks
Self-bondage safety
I was up late.
Sean:
It was ironic that Cynthia coached discipline because my discipline was strained to the breaking point. Saturday is usually my day to catch up since the phone doesn’t ring. I forced myself to try it again and it worked for some definitions of work. Four hours made a visible dent in the stack of paper in my inbox and a smaller pile in Helen’s box.
In a mood of penance, I visited the vault. Everything was exactly as it needed to be, except the part about telling people it was here. Gah. I checked the log at the door. As I expected, several items were checked out this morning, so I was not the only one trying to work through frustration. Maybe we would get lucky. Maybe someone would read my mind and tell me what I wanted. Perhaps, I could hire Cynthia to do it.
After that thought, my day went much better. In retrospect, it is amusing how life-changing decisions can go unnoticed.
One of the advantages of living near good colleges is that they have good performance venues, into which you get good visiting orchestras. I had never heard the one playing tonight, but it had good reviews. Considering my escort, I could not have chosen a better program. It was a sampler of Russian composers.
I did not know Cynthia well, but I knew she had dance in her blood. Shostakovitch, Glinka, Mussorgsky, and Rimsky-Korsakov all cut their teeth on dance music, particularly Shostakovitch. Headlining was a Prokofiev piano concerto. There was a last-minute change from the stately first movement of the 2nd concerto to the bouncy and rushing 3rd. I might have to scrape her out of her chair.
George, as usual, had the car in pristine condition. I was using the Mercedes since we had a long drive. The Duesenberg is impressive and the BMW is flashy, but the Mercedes is both reliable and comfortable, and I wanted no chance of mechanical failure. The Porsche would have worked but I would have to drive myself. Wait a month, when we could put the top down on the 503. I chuckled as I got into the car. German cars, Russian composers, the promise of Italian food, and sure enough, George had stocked French wine. The evening was a tour of Europe.
We pulled in front of her apartment exactly on time. Sure enough, I saw her wave as she emerged from the building. Punctuality was becoming a thing, and I wondered who would slip first. That could wait because Cynthia was a vision.
Her full-length outfit was cream and forest green. Her hair was down but held back by a simple butterfly clip. Her makeup was minimal, with just a hint of color on her lips and black at the eyelashes. I was pleased to see she had chosen a practical cotton frock over a high-necked blouse. This was not a ride for crushable fabrics.
The jewelry was also simple but stunning--emerald ear studs and a green-backed cameo broach. The top had tiny pearl buttons almost to her chin. The blouse, indeed the ensemble, was almost Victorian. I wondered if she had gone the extra mile and worn a foundation again. Glancing down, her legs were clad in stockings. Her shoes were decidedly modern, though they complimented the long outfit. I was glad I had chosen the navy suit. Our colors blended well, without being imitative.
George efficiently showed her to the seat next to me. Her posture might have been from a dictionary illustration of demure--eyes forward, hands clasped on a clutch purse in her lap, and legs crossed at the ankle. The opening gambit would be mine.
“Good evening. I trust you are well. Is there anything we should do before driving to Trenton?”
“Thank you, but no. Also, thank you for inviting me. It has been some time since I have had a purely social outing.” Did her lips twitch when she said “some time”? If her start-up businesses were anything like mine, social outings did not happen at all. I relaxed a little, demonstrating that I was tighter than I had noticed. This could work.
It was time for some hosting duties. “Of course. Please get comfortable, we have a long drive ahead. I took the liberty of bringing a light nosh. Since it will be about three hours til we can dine, perhaps some cheese and fruit. There is also water, fruit juice, and wine for later. I do not open alcohol when the car is moving. What would you like?”
I was half afraid that she had already eaten, but either she had not or was polite enough to ignore it. It was one more subtle thing to like about her. I hated women that make a great deal of their diets. I asked her to open the crackers while I cut the pears. We fell to discussing my very pedestrian choices, versus the more expensive alternatives. This led to a discussion of food generally, and Villa Bartoli in particular.
Almost too soon, George finished jockeying through near impassible Rutgers campus parking, and we had arrived. I assisted her from the car and offered my arm as we strolled up to the concert hall. I may have been out of practice, but I thought the date did not suck so far.
While I would like to have spent some time discussing the program, we arrived just before the lights went down. Sheila glanced at the program but showed little interest. Given our earlier conversation, I was betting that she had researched it.
I tried one little test, “Do you prefer Prokofiev’s 2nd or his 3rd?”
She shushed me but replied, “I was glad they changed it. Now quiet. Here’s the Concertmaster.”
Sheila:
A date. What to do before a date? I looked up the program, noting that there was a late change. I changed outfits three times. Well, I changed the outerwear. Changing Julian’s creations requires more time than a mere 40 minutes. I settled on the green jumper and the Audrey Hepburn top. Fussing with the pearl buttons gave me something to do. I debated eating a quick sandwich since dinner would be late but decided to hold off. Sean might have snacks. I would bring some in his place.
I rechecked the look. Lip gloss, check. Eyeliner, check. Blush, no thank you; I did enough of the real thing. Ear studs, check. It had been a while since I had worn the Judge’s gift. He had chosen them to pair with a 120-year-old cameo. Thinking about Henry settled me. This performance was exactly the kind of thing he might have taken me to, expecting nothing but a peck on the cheek afterward. Tonight, I might not be satisfied with a chaste kiss, but Mr. Richards would have to cooperate.
I went down to the door precisely at 5:30. A big diesel Mercedes was pulling into the guest spot. I walked up to the car and a huge black man got out of the driver’s seat and opened the rear door. I thanked him as he handed me into the glove leather seat. Naturally, Sean was seated beside me, but I could play coy. This was his party; he could break the ice.
He did, playing it safe, “Good evening. I trust you are well. Is there anything we should do before driving to Trenton?”
“Thank you, but no. Also, thank you for inviting me. It has been some time since I have had a purely social outing.” Some time, hah. Never before, but I could not tell him that.
He changed the subject, “Of course. Please get comfortable, we have a long drive ahead. I took the liberty of bringing a light nosh. Since it will be about three hours til we can dine, perhaps some cheese and fruit. There is also water, fruit juice, and wine for later. I do not open alcohol when the car is moving. What would you like?”
Some people would say “light nosh” and mean 3000 calories, or a package of peanut butter crackers. He had a very sensible box of Triscuits, some Laughing Cow, a couple of pears, and assorted bottled drinks. He handed me the box to open, while he deftly quartered and cored the pears. I asked if he preferred processed cheese over Brie or Gouda. Naturally, he was familiar and we fell into a discussion. I liked that a man, with a chauffeur-driven Mercedes, would choose to eat food sold at Walmart, even though he knew the alternatives.
Our conversation drifted easily until we arrived. He, not his driver George, handed me out of the car, then offered his arm. We arrived just in time to get our seats before the lights went down. He gave me a program, but I only glanced at it. The orchestra was tuning.
Sean leaned over. “Do you prefer Prokofiev’s 2nd or his 3rd?”
The program had listed the first movement of the 2nd concerto, rather than the short 3rd. “I was glad they changed it. Now quiet. Here’s the Concertmaster.” Was that a test?
It did not matter. The orchestra plunged right into Shostakovitch’s Gadfly Suite, and we were drenched in the larger-than-life imagery that is Russian music. I was gripping my clutch like a lifeline, as the music swept me along. An untold time later, the swirling storm sequence from Rimsky-Korsakov’s Scheherazade ended. The house lights came up as music faded out, metaphorically signaling a new day. I looked down. The death grip, which I had thought was on my purse, was on Sean’s arm.
I looked over to him, as I released his arm. Before I could say anything, he hit me with my own words, “Quiet. They are just bringing in the piano. Here she is.”
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