HotKittygirl
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Apr 8, 2008
- Posts
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It was just a tremble of emotion, a sudden surge that made her eyes water briefly and her nose sniffle slightly. Jo was never one for tears, even in trying times she rarely shed tears. Her eyes would water and threaten though very rarely did a single tear trickle down her cheek. She never knew if that was a good or bad thing, after all being in control of one’s emotions was a good thing; then again was she really in control of them or simply bottling them up? They had to go somewhere, they didn’t just evaporate into thin air; just where did they go though? If Jo had to hazard a guess, it would be her stomach. The more she sat here and thought about it, the more it ached. Not like a stomach ache but just a uneasy quiver that wouldn’t go away and seemed to only grow more intense with each breath. Every time her stomach tensed it felt like it was too much, but time and time again it never came to that point and Jo continued to sit and think.
It wasn’t until she heard the flush of the toilet that she realized that Heather was even up. The soft shuffle of her fluffy slippers were easily caught by her feline ears, even underneath the confines of her hood. Seeing Heather shuffle about in those things was always comical, why she had to draw her feet when she wore them Jo never understood but it was adorable nonetheless. But at this moment there was nothing adorable about them, they were shapless and hazy in the darkness, as was Heather’s frame. From her place on the couch Jo couldn’t see her entirely, at least not without turning her head and giving away the fact that she saw her. Jo tensed up slightly as Heather made her approach and silently wished she would just go back to bed. The mood hung thick in the air as she did though, Jo felt the tension in her belly only grow. As much as she wanted to talk about the moment and work it out as a rational person would, something inside her instead recoiled as Heather sat and asked the pointless question. The TV was already off, the controller set aside even as Jo sat there with her arms wrapped about her legs. The position was more than a little defensive, Jo only tightened her arms and stirred ever so slightly as Heather drew close. The newly formed feline didn’t give Jo a chance to retort though, which was a good thing as Jo suddenly found herself without a voice. Even as her lungs expanded and her lips parted she found no voice, no words would come. Instead, Heather filled the silence that Jo refused to break.
She listened intently to what she had to say, her frame stirring lightly, her hands tightening upon the material of her sleeping pants to bunch them within her grasp. Jo bit down upon her bottom lip once more, her throat tightening as she swallowed and once more tried to find her voice. How could she have forgotten all about the trip? Through all the intensity of the day’s events somehow Jo had, much to her chagrin. She took a breath and released it as a quivering sigh, least she sniffle once more. Weakly she began to move, shifting upon her spot on the couch as she leaned back just a bit. She felt Heather scoot closer and her frame tensed instinctively once more.
“I…” Jo began, though the sound of her own voice threw her off and she lost control of it all over. That brought out a hint of anger, a certain fluster that caused her ears to twitch and her brow to furrow. The hood started to fall a bit as Jo straightened herself and found a hint of courage to finally speak once more.
“I don’t think it’s a good idea,” She finally got out, though even as she said it she wanted to desperately take the words back. She felt silly and childish, yet something kept her from going back, something stubborn and foolish kept her in this position, this mindset.
It wasn’t until she heard the flush of the toilet that she realized that Heather was even up. The soft shuffle of her fluffy slippers were easily caught by her feline ears, even underneath the confines of her hood. Seeing Heather shuffle about in those things was always comical, why she had to draw her feet when she wore them Jo never understood but it was adorable nonetheless. But at this moment there was nothing adorable about them, they were shapless and hazy in the darkness, as was Heather’s frame. From her place on the couch Jo couldn’t see her entirely, at least not without turning her head and giving away the fact that she saw her. Jo tensed up slightly as Heather made her approach and silently wished she would just go back to bed. The mood hung thick in the air as she did though, Jo felt the tension in her belly only grow. As much as she wanted to talk about the moment and work it out as a rational person would, something inside her instead recoiled as Heather sat and asked the pointless question. The TV was already off, the controller set aside even as Jo sat there with her arms wrapped about her legs. The position was more than a little defensive, Jo only tightened her arms and stirred ever so slightly as Heather drew close. The newly formed feline didn’t give Jo a chance to retort though, which was a good thing as Jo suddenly found herself without a voice. Even as her lungs expanded and her lips parted she found no voice, no words would come. Instead, Heather filled the silence that Jo refused to break.
She listened intently to what she had to say, her frame stirring lightly, her hands tightening upon the material of her sleeping pants to bunch them within her grasp. Jo bit down upon her bottom lip once more, her throat tightening as she swallowed and once more tried to find her voice. How could she have forgotten all about the trip? Through all the intensity of the day’s events somehow Jo had, much to her chagrin. She took a breath and released it as a quivering sigh, least she sniffle once more. Weakly she began to move, shifting upon her spot on the couch as she leaned back just a bit. She felt Heather scoot closer and her frame tensed instinctively once more.
“I…” Jo began, though the sound of her own voice threw her off and she lost control of it all over. That brought out a hint of anger, a certain fluster that caused her ears to twitch and her brow to furrow. The hood started to fall a bit as Jo straightened herself and found a hint of courage to finally speak once more.
“I don’t think it’s a good idea,” She finally got out, though even as she said it she wanted to desperately take the words back. She felt silly and childish, yet something kept her from going back, something stubborn and foolish kept her in this position, this mindset.