DanFS
Literotica Cunnilinguist
- Joined
- Jan 29, 2011
- Posts
- 1,809
(Closed for Lotus Maiden)
Jack MacReedy was feeling low.
He had lost his beloved wife Amanda almost six months ago. He had become so lonely, and had so many things he had still wanted to tell her.
Their life had been perfect. Although they had not had children, due to a rare medical condition on Jack’s part, the sex had been great - and she loved him enough to stay with him, so they focussed on their careers. They were blissfully happy and were planning on embarking on a cruise around the Caribbean.
Then it happened.
A drunk driver had run a red light and ploughed into Amanda as she walked across the road. She had no chance and was knocked down hard.
There had been nurse and her EMT boyfriend just across the road, so she had received medical attention immediately, as they rushed to her aid.
Even so, by the time the ambulance had made it through the traffic to the Hospital, she had died.
The Police had several witnesses at the scene, who all blamed the drunk-driver, and she had been arrested, and in front of a packed court, been sent to jail for twenty years.
That hadn’t bought his Amanda back.
Jack was sat at Holman Point, looking out to sea. This had been where he had brought Amanda on their first date, and they had come back here and sat quietly to watch the sunset together many times, and he even proposed to her here.
This had been their spot.
The sea-breeze had started to pick up and he saw piece of paper fluttering on the breeze. He grabbed at it, intending to put it in a bin, but saw the word ‘medium’ amongst the screwed up paper.
He tried to un-screw it, but the paper was too mangled, and tore, but he could read most of the details.
Apparently there was a medium in town, and she had just set up her ‘premises’.
Jack thrust the crumpled piece of paper into his jacket pocket, and twisted his wedding ring, around on his finger, which didn’t fit quite as tightly as he had before she died.
“Oh, Mandy….what shall I do? I’m lost without you!”
He pined for her daily, but here, that feeling was intensified. Even when he held her ivory silk scarf to his face to breath her scent, it did nothing to comfort him.
He sat there quietly, as no answer came, but then, a thought came unbidden to him.
‘See the medium’ he thought.
He’d never believed in that stuff, but if he could speak to her one last time, he could tell her how much he loved her, make her understand.
That had been the hardest thing for him, that he never had a chance to say goodbye.
He stood up and walked back to the car, as the breeze strengthened, flapping his jacket around him.
As he started the engine, he resolved that he would call the medium and make an appointment. The drive home didn’t take long, and once inside, he picked up the phone, and dialled the number on the paper.
He could hear ringing, and waited….
Jack MacReedy was feeling low.
He had lost his beloved wife Amanda almost six months ago. He had become so lonely, and had so many things he had still wanted to tell her.
Their life had been perfect. Although they had not had children, due to a rare medical condition on Jack’s part, the sex had been great - and she loved him enough to stay with him, so they focussed on their careers. They were blissfully happy and were planning on embarking on a cruise around the Caribbean.
Then it happened.
A drunk driver had run a red light and ploughed into Amanda as she walked across the road. She had no chance and was knocked down hard.
There had been nurse and her EMT boyfriend just across the road, so she had received medical attention immediately, as they rushed to her aid.
Even so, by the time the ambulance had made it through the traffic to the Hospital, she had died.
The Police had several witnesses at the scene, who all blamed the drunk-driver, and she had been arrested, and in front of a packed court, been sent to jail for twenty years.
That hadn’t bought his Amanda back.
Jack was sat at Holman Point, looking out to sea. This had been where he had brought Amanda on their first date, and they had come back here and sat quietly to watch the sunset together many times, and he even proposed to her here.
This had been their spot.
The sea-breeze had started to pick up and he saw piece of paper fluttering on the breeze. He grabbed at it, intending to put it in a bin, but saw the word ‘medium’ amongst the screwed up paper.
He tried to un-screw it, but the paper was too mangled, and tore, but he could read most of the details.
Apparently there was a medium in town, and she had just set up her ‘premises’.
Jack thrust the crumpled piece of paper into his jacket pocket, and twisted his wedding ring, around on his finger, which didn’t fit quite as tightly as he had before she died.
“Oh, Mandy….what shall I do? I’m lost without you!”
He pined for her daily, but here, that feeling was intensified. Even when he held her ivory silk scarf to his face to breath her scent, it did nothing to comfort him.
He sat there quietly, as no answer came, but then, a thought came unbidden to him.
‘See the medium’ he thought.
He’d never believed in that stuff, but if he could speak to her one last time, he could tell her how much he loved her, make her understand.
That had been the hardest thing for him, that he never had a chance to say goodbye.
He stood up and walked back to the car, as the breeze strengthened, flapping his jacket around him.
As he started the engine, he resolved that he would call the medium and make an appointment. The drive home didn’t take long, and once inside, he picked up the phone, and dialled the number on the paper.
He could hear ringing, and waited….