cgraven
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- Sep 6, 2001
- Posts
- 63,888
Friday night date night how I remember those days, coming in from work a shower fresh shave getting dressed, a quick call to make sure all was still on. small talk then out to the car jump in and off to pick her up for a night on the town, a little something to eat , a movie or dancing. Yes Friday night date night the end of the work week time for fun
That’s how it was but the years, a failed marriage, and a bitter devoice had changed all that, Friday night was now just another night. A night spent at the local gin mill soaking up the boozes, watching the young couples dance laugh, tease each other, and kiss, as they danced. I was a drifter to them few people even remembered I had once lived here as a kid. Uncle jack’s old house, up on Canyon road the only reason I was back. Back to call that old run down isolated ranch home. Hell it wasn’t much but I could afford it on my retirement pay. No more drifting a place to hang my hat.
Closing the bartender chases us out, I slip on my jacket the wind has turned cold, and I am a bit unsteady on my feet.
“Hay Mike some coffee to go or else the sheriff will be putting me up for the night.”
I drink the coffee out in the old beater of a truck. 2:30 in the morning I better get home. Headed north 20 miles from town I see a car by the side of the road. The hoods up but no sign of the driver I slow down and pull in behind it.
That’s how it was but the years, a failed marriage, and a bitter devoice had changed all that, Friday night was now just another night. A night spent at the local gin mill soaking up the boozes, watching the young couples dance laugh, tease each other, and kiss, as they danced. I was a drifter to them few people even remembered I had once lived here as a kid. Uncle jack’s old house, up on Canyon road the only reason I was back. Back to call that old run down isolated ranch home. Hell it wasn’t much but I could afford it on my retirement pay. No more drifting a place to hang my hat.
Closing the bartender chases us out, I slip on my jacket the wind has turned cold, and I am a bit unsteady on my feet.
“Hay Mike some coffee to go or else the sheriff will be putting me up for the night.”
I drink the coffee out in the old beater of a truck. 2:30 in the morning I better get home. Headed north 20 miles from town I see a car by the side of the road. The hoods up but no sign of the driver I slow down and pull in behind it.