patrick1
Literotica Guru
- Joined
- May 13, 2003
- Posts
- 1,308
The grey-haired librarian keeps watching her. Why on earth does she keep coming here? To this little branch of the City Library? Why isn't she up at the college?
Allyssa. Her name is Allyssa. Well, that's her user name on the computer. He had to help her reboot one day, and he saw her surprise at how fluent he was in understanding the computer glitch and solving it, and while he was busy not looking at the shape of her body he glimpsed the name she was sending a mail under. Allyssa.
Why does she sit here, poring over novels, essays, histories? Why doesn't she take the books out? Doesn't she have a home to go to?
She always sits in that same chair: between B and C in Novels, between Bronte and Crane, between the window where sunlight in the late afternoon falls across her face, and the tables where old men read newspapers.
Allyssa. Allyssa.
He makes himself go back to his own reading. I must not let this young woman invade my dreams. I must not let -
They are so rare, that's all: the bookish ones who are also pretty.
And of them, the ones that attend Donaldson's little branch library: even rarer.
It's late. Soon he must make the announcement that the library is about to close. He's hungry for dinner, for freedom, for the liberty to step out into the night and back into his dreams, his other dreams, to put on his private face. But he doesn't want to close. He wants to stay here forever, watching her surreptitiously, secretly planning -
Silly old fool. She's never even given him a second glance. Just that old librarian guy who's always reading about some artist. Turner, right? Gives me the creeps...
'Ladies and gentlemen, the library will shortly be closing...'
He glances in her direction. She is closing her book. The old couple across from her are already leaving. He may be alone with her for a few moments. He wipes his hands on his white handkerchief, and busies himself with putting things away and locking drawers. Out of the corner of his eye he sees her get up. He tells his heart not to bounce out of his chest. Be still my beating -
Allyssa. Her name is Allyssa. Well, that's her user name on the computer. He had to help her reboot one day, and he saw her surprise at how fluent he was in understanding the computer glitch and solving it, and while he was busy not looking at the shape of her body he glimpsed the name she was sending a mail under. Allyssa.
Why does she sit here, poring over novels, essays, histories? Why doesn't she take the books out? Doesn't she have a home to go to?
She always sits in that same chair: between B and C in Novels, between Bronte and Crane, between the window where sunlight in the late afternoon falls across her face, and the tables where old men read newspapers.
Allyssa. Allyssa.
He makes himself go back to his own reading. I must not let this young woman invade my dreams. I must not let -
They are so rare, that's all: the bookish ones who are also pretty.
And of them, the ones that attend Donaldson's little branch library: even rarer.
It's late. Soon he must make the announcement that the library is about to close. He's hungry for dinner, for freedom, for the liberty to step out into the night and back into his dreams, his other dreams, to put on his private face. But he doesn't want to close. He wants to stay here forever, watching her surreptitiously, secretly planning -
Silly old fool. She's never even given him a second glance. Just that old librarian guy who's always reading about some artist. Turner, right? Gives me the creeps...
'Ladies and gentlemen, the library will shortly be closing...'
He glances in her direction. She is closing her book. The old couple across from her are already leaving. He may be alone with her for a few moments. He wipes his hands on his white handkerchief, and busies himself with putting things away and locking drawers. Out of the corner of his eye he sees her get up. He tells his heart not to bounce out of his chest. Be still my beating -