My snog today comes from my M/M alternative history story, Opening Night. Set in London in 1887, on the eve of the first performance of Gilbert and Sullivan's opera "Ruddigore", the story dares to imagine what might have happened if a brash young leading man had seduced the brilliant comic lyricist William Gilbert. The story is part of my collection Body Electric, available at Amazon.
Of course, by now I don't have to remind you to visit Victoria Blisse and check out all the other sultry snogs posted by my fellow authors. Because you can never have too many kisses!
It was past ten when a knock woke him
from a doze that must have crept up on him despite the fear of
nightmares. "Yes, who is it?"
His visitor didn't wait to be invited
in. "It's me, William. It's Frank."
Gilbert bolted upright, anger providing
him with sudden energy. Red boiled behind his eyelids. "What are
you doing here? I can't have you here. Get out, this instant."
The younger man shut the door. He
sidled over in Gilbert's direction. Gilbert backed away. "I
needed to see you, William. To talk to you, about the other
afternoon. I'm sorry, I shouldn't have pushed you so hard."
"Never mind. Just go away now.
Please, go away."
"I apologize for being so rude, so
insensitive. I've been wanting you so long, it just seemed natural to
say it. To show you. I should have realized how new this would be for
you, how shocking." With theatrical grace, Wilson glided to his
knees in front of Gilbert, his head bowed. "Forgive me, please."
Gilbert gazed down at Frank's golden
curls, gleaming in the harsh electric light. He smelled the man's
floral cologne. Damn, his heart was beating like thunder, and there
was an uncomfortable tightness in his crotch. Damn, damn, damn.
"Get up," he said gruffly.
"Show a bit of self-respect, Wilson."
"Not until I hear you say that I'm
forgiven."
"Fine, fine, I forgive you, now
get up and go."
Gilbert didn't understand how he did
it, but all at once Frank was standing in front of him, face to face,
close, much too close. He was taller than Gilbert and had to bend to
whisper.
"Thank you, William." Then
Gilbert felt the man's mouth on his own. He felt Frank's tongue
toying with his mustache, tickling, probing, tentative at first, then
bold and confident as Gilbert opened his lips.
Gilbert's resistance melted. Frank's
arms encircled him, and Gilbert reciprocated, stirred by the
sensation of strength in those young limbs. Frank tasted of horehound
and tobacco, masculine and yet sweet. Frank kissed him eagerly,
passionately, and from some place he had not known existed, Gilbert
responded with equal passion.
He felt the hard, hot lump that he knew
was Frank's cock, grinding against his thigh. Somehow this did not
terrify or appall him. He welcomed it, exquisitely aware that his own
cock was swollen and sensitive.
The dark clouds that had haunted him
for the past two days dissolved in the brilliance of Frank's kiss.
Gilbert did not think, did not worry or reason or judge. For the
first time in a very long time, he simply allowed himself to feel.
Frank brought his hand down to fondle
Gilbert's erection. For the briefest instant, Gilbert rejoiced at the
touch. Then the weight of reality, the burden of thought, came
crashing down upon him.
"No!" Gilbert hissed. "No!
Stop. We must stop."
"But, William..." Frank aimed
a kiss at him; Gilbert twisted away.
"We cannot do this. I cannot."
Frank dusted a finger lightly over
Gilbert's groin. "Oh, I think you can, and quite well, too."
1 comment:
Oh, great kiss, Lisabet!
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