("`-''-/").___..--''"`-._ `6_ 6 ) `-. ( ).`-.__.`) (_Y_.)' ._ ) `._ `. ``-..-' _..`--'_..-_/ /--'_.' ,' (((' (((-((('' (((( K R I S T E N' S C O L L E C T I O N _________________________________________ WARNING! This text file contains sexually explicit material. If you do not wish to read this type of literature, or you are under age, PLEASE DELETE THIS FILE NOW!!!! _________________________________________ Scroll down to view text Archive name: warbler.txt (F/mmm-teens) Authors name: DrSpin (drspin@newsguy.com) Story title : Red-Shouldered Mangrove Warbler ---------------------------------------------------- DrSpin's Standard Disclaimer: I write and you read, if you care to. That's all there is to it. If any reader is offended, and I would be surprised to hear it, he/she should not have been here in the first place and only has himself/herself to blame. If this story is relocated, please leave my name intact as the author and please include my email address. ---------------------------------------------------- The Red-Shouldered Mangrove Warbler (F/mmm) by DrSpin (drspin@newsguy.com) January 2000 The pretty girl next door was getting married next weekend. I knew her but not that well. My two buddies had turned up in the 4-wheel-drive and we were packing the gear in the front yard when she came over to the fence. A camping trip, she asked? Well, no. My hobby, my passion, was bird watching and I had converted Ben and Graham, which hadn't been all that hard because neither had ever really had a life yet. Nice guys, all of us. You know? Plain and ordinary. But bird watching? I knew full well what it sounded like as I talked. She smiled brilliantly. Carrie. That was her name. She was 20 and maybe too young to be getting married. But what the hell did I know about it anyway. I was only 16 myself and the biggest thing in my life was bird watching. Which is what we were packing up to do and we wouldn't be back till dark and we were really out there looking for the red-shouldered mangrove warbler and you never did know but we might just catch a flash of the rare but very pretty little bastard at this time of the year. If we were careful. Might even get a photo. Which would be terrific and maybe even important at this time of the year. The words kept tumbling out of my mouth and she kept smiling brilliantly. Well look, she said, it was such a nice day and she didn't have anything at all to do but get into mischief worrying about next weekend and whether she was doing the right thing and all that, and now the words were just tumbling out of her lovely mouth, and rather nervously too, and the upshot was that maybe we could let her tag along. If it wasn't too much trouble. Huh? This beautiful chick? Carrie? She was asking to come along with three nerdy younger guys like us? Jeez, didn't she have anything better to do? Well, as it turned out, she didn't. Except get into mischief. Etcetera. So there we were, bouncing along off-road in Ben's father's battered Jeep (Ben was 17 and could drive legally) and I was sitting in the back next to Carrie looking under lowered eyelids at her long slender legs, which were there stretched out beside me at some considerable length because she was wearing this little short pale yellow summer dress spotted with little black or maybe dark blue flowers and with buttons down the front. Gosh but she was pretty. She was marrying some smooth jerk next Saturday somewhere out of town and she was going off to live with him someplace somewhere else. Lucky stiff. She sure was pretty. She chattered away about the groom, whose name was Jeff, and about the wedding and about what a pain in the backside her mother was because she horned her way into everything and how they agreed on nothing and how it was blissful to escape her for just one day. The Jeep was noisy and she leaned and swayed towards me, her mouth directed to my ear. She was sitting close because the bench seat beside her carried her capacious drawstring bag and her wide-brimmed straw hat with its long trailing yellow ribbon. I nodded and murmured and looked covertly at her long and smooth legs stretching down to her little canvas shoes. Jesus but she was pretty. She had perfect knees. You wouldn't believe, she said into my ear, what she had to put up with just to do a simple thing like get married. Such a huge enormous fuss about everything and everybody. And the whole wedding thing was turning her into something she definitely was not. She hated every single item of clothing she would be wearing on the day, right down to her underwear. All of it had been chosen by her mother. Carrie had battled with her all the way and had lost every skirmish. I looked at her in mild surprise. "Underwear? You had a fight about underwear?" "Oh yes," she said. "The biggest fight. But I lost as usual and now I'll be wearing stitched shiny white with reinforcing and wires and suspender belts and God knows what else. It feels like I'm wearing full battle rig. I'll walk down the aisle like a spaceman on the moon." I laughed at the image of her in a huge white wed- ding gown, legs and arms stiff and stuck out, wob- bling and waddling to the altar. "Oh dear," I said sympathetically. "It sounds complicated." "Well, it's just not me," she said resignedly. "I'm a simple girl. Given a choice, I like to wear things like I'm wearing today." "And very pretty they are," I said with mock gallantry. "Especially the hat." She beamed at me. "That's nice," she said. "You can say it again if you like." "About the hat?" "No, the pretty part. I seem to need that at the moment." "Oh well then," I said. "Let's look at you. Pretty yellow dress, pretty hat, lovely long and glossy dark hair with just a bit of curl and tied loosely at the neck, very pretty face, cute nose, clear grey- blue eyes, terrific slim figure and extremely excel- lent legs. Great skin tone. All up, I'd have to say you are the prettiest thing on this half of the planet." She even blushed prettily. "Over the top, Michael," she said. "But thanks anyway." "You're welcome. And I think you're perfectly right about the clothes and the underwear and all that. You should tell them to jam it and wear what you want. It's your wedding day, for Christ's sake." She sighed. "Too late for that. I'm signed, sealed and just about delivered." "You don't sound all that convinced about it, Carrie." She pursed her mouth and studied me for a moment. She sighed again. "Isn't it awful? I think I'm having a panic attack." "This Jeff," I said. "You must love him to say you'll marry him?" "I thought I did, right up to yesterday. Now I'm not sure I even like him." "Oh dear. Maybe this is normal." "Maybe," she agreed, and sighed again. "I just wish they'd not take me for granted. Like a good little girl. Why do I have to do the good little girl thing all the time?" She lapsed into silence, hands folded in her lap, and looked out the window. We arrived at the chosen place, backed up the vehicle and started unloading. Carrie wanted to know where we were going. Into the mangroves, we explained. That's where the warbler was. We hoped. She looked at our gumboots unenthusias- tically. Was it muddy? Well, yes. Mangroves, you know. Look, we said, we didn't expect her to come with us. In fact it would not be ideal if she did, because the warbler was a timid bird and you had to be patient, careful and quiet. She looked about her at the small and secluded clearing. She thought it nice enough. She'd wait for us, read a book and maybe catch some sun. How long would we be? We thought maybe a couple of hours, depending on our luck, and we'd be back for a spot of lunch. We had no luck at all. It was a near birdless morning, let alone the scarce red-shouldered mangrove warbler. We made our way back disap- pointed, with a full camera and empty stomachs. Maybe things would improve later in the afternoon. We stepped into the clearing where we'd left the car and found Carrie looking awkward and flustered, which was understandable because she was standing crouched with a red-and-white striped towel clutched around her. "Yikes," she said to us. "You're early. You don't know how close that was. I didn't hear you until the very last moment." Replay. Calculation. Deduction. She'd been sun- bathing on the towel. She wasn't wearing much. Maybe nothing. Confirmation. There on the ground was the drawstring bag, the hat with the ribbon, the yellow dress with the flowers, a white bra and white pants. And a book. And a tube of the sun lotion variety. She straightened, pulled the towel tight and tucked a corner into her cleavage. Her bare shoulders and upper chest were smoothly beautiful. The towel finished about halfway between her groin and her knees. She was still wearing the canvas shoes. Only. And the towel. Just the towel. And the shoes. My brain was digesting this in large chunks. Holy smoke. A minute ago this lovely creature was lying on the ground buck naked. "So," she said, apparently recomposed, "did we see the pretty little red bird like we hoped? Did we get any photographs?" "No," answered Graham morosely. "No birds, no photographs. A washout." "Maybe we'll get lucky later," I added. My voice sounded a little hoarse to me. I think I actually croaked. "Maybe not, either," said Ben pessimistically. We ate a meagre lunch, a few unglamorous sandwiches and some pieces of fruit, standing around the back of the Jeep. Carrie, who remained wrapped in the towel, was buzzed by an insect. She reached up to swat at it and in the process the top of the towel worked loose. It sagged and slipped away, exposing completely her left breast before she clutched it to her body. Unhurriedly, looking at my face with a lack of expression, she readjusted the towel. I expected at least an `oops' from her but she said nothing. Ben and Graham were away on the other side of the vehicle examining a dubious tyre. They had seen nothing. But I saw her breast, which was not big but not small either, perfectly round and per- fectly shaped, topped with a small brown nipple which tipped upwards. I stood looking at her, perplexed. I had seen her breast and she knew it. She was cool so I should be cool. I tried. "So," I said, "are you feeling any better about your fiance? I mean, have you learned to like him again?" She raised one eyebrow at me. "I haven't given him one second's thought," she said. "Or my mother. Or the wedding, for that matter. It's really nice out here and I want to thank you guys for letting me come along. I just needed to get away from it for a day." Ben and Graham had returned. "No worries," said Graham. "I only wish we could find a nice bird or two to show you. But there's nothing and I don't think there's going to be anything." He sighed. "No birds. No photographs. It's been a no result trip." "Well, we can't have that. Let's make sure we get a result," said Carrie. "I'm sort of a type of bird. Why don't you photograph me?" We three looked at her, standing there smiling, and I was thinking ragged and jerky again. Like photograph, camera, Carrie, towel, naked, breast. All words which wouldn't link up into a proper chain. "Uh, sure thing," said Graham, who was more than handy with a camera. He even had his own dark room. "Sounds good to me." "I know what you're thinking," she said, still smiling. "But I have to tell you I'll be keeping certain clothes on." She gestured to me. "Get my nice hat for me." I fetched it and she perched it on her head. "The hat stays and so do the shoes," she said, and I was thinking her smile was a little tight and strained. "But if we can strike a deal I'm prepared to lose the towel." The other two had their mouths open like fish. I hoped I didn't. "A deal?" I asked. "The photos," she said. "They can't go anywhere. I'm outa here next week but my family lives in this town." "Sure thing," said Graham. "I'll give you the negs." "You can keep them. Just don't show them to anybody. You have to promise me." We murmured in promising fashion. Her smile had gone. It was difficult to read her face. She looked like she was concentrating. A silence developed and she appeared to have her mind elsewhere. Graham coughed. "I'll grab the camera," he said, and ducked around to the back of the Jeep. Carrie drew a deep breath. You could hear it plainly. Suddenly she smiled again, radiantly. "Fuck it," she said, and it was quite shocking to hear her say it. "Let's be mad and have some fun for a change." She moved away from the vehicle and into the clearing. She turned and faced us. "I can't believe I'm doing this," she said. And again, a hesitation as if she was thinking about something unrelated. Then, in a flash, she whipped the towel away and stood there, naked. Except for the straw hat and the long ribbon. And the canvas shoes. Maybe this is what happened when people got God. A blinding vision thing. An unforgettable exper- ience. It was an astounding revelation that she could look so good. I mean, I'd seen two girls naked in the flesh. I'd seen photographs in magazines and I'd seen movies. Carrie-in-the-flesh was so much better. She stood awkwardly and anxiously, with her head cocked to the side, looking in turn at each of our faces and then again. And again. Man, she was so perfect. Everything was there in exactly the right place and exactly the right size and exactly the right shape. Her breasts were perfect for the frame of her body and her waist perfectly narrow and hips perfectly wide and legs perfectly long and slender. At her centre, like a target, was a perfect vee of pubic hair, not too much and not too little, and it seemed to be two-toned in colour, like rich choco- late brown at the outer and black at the inner. And all over, everywhere the eye looked, her skin was wholly unblemished. Not a mark. Not a blotch. Nothing. Sheer perfection. Absurdly, she burst out laughing. Her body shook and she bent over, her breasts hanging and swaying until she clamped them together with her arms, putting up her hands to hold her face. In a moment she stood up straight again and it was obvious her nervous moment had passed. She stood relaxed, smiling, even confident. "Sorry about that," she said. "But you should see your faces. You look absolutely terrified." She giggled. "I had this nagging worry you might gang up and hurt me but now I see that's not going to happen." I didn't know about Graham or Ben but I wasn't terrified. Stupefied, maybe. And even while I stood transfixed, a little venomous spider was running around my brain, set loose by her words. We were three guys. She was just a girl. Easy. Barely any effort at all. Push her, pin her, take her. Easy. Nah. She was way too nice. Besides, I was thinking about standing there and watching her until I grew old. I heard the click of the camera and Graham was crouching, snapping her. She smiled readily for him and bent her head. Nah. She was way too cute. She struck poses effortlessly and gracefully. "You know," she said, "I've always secretly wanted to do this." She flirted beautifully with the camera. Holding her hat on her head and looking into the distance, a wistful smile on her pretty face. Lean- ing gracefully back against a tree. Perched on the bonnet of the big square 4-wheel-drive. For 20 minutes or so she breezed her way around the clear- ing, towing all three of us on an invisible rope. Graham took the photos. Me and Ben did nothing but watch. She was glorious. She was also, you could see it clearly, happy. And when it wound down of its own accord, she insisted we conclude with pictures of us with her. Silly pictures after what had gone on, like holiday snaps. We each took a turn with the camera while she stood between the remaining two, us clothed and her naked. They were, she said, the photos she would remember best. She rewrapped herself in the towel, sat on the bonnet of the car and looked directly at me. "You're less amazed than they are about this," she said. "Tell them why I did it." I thought for a moment. "I guess," I began hesitantly, "it's an act of rebellion." She smiled her wonderful smile. "I guess," I continued, "it's probably the last thing your mother would expect you to do. You're getting married next weekend and this has been a show of defiance to all of them. Your mother. Your fiance. Even though you won't tell them, you'll still know what you did. How am I going?" "Not bad," she said. "It's also been great fun. I've never felt so free to do what I want. You know," she cocked her head, "it's true what I said in the car. I really have been pretty much a good girl all my life. I've only had sex with three guys, includ- ing Jeff, and that's not much for a girl getting married." She grinned widely suddenly. "I was about to say I've done it less than you guys but then this funny idea popped into my head. You guys haven't done it at all. I just look at you and know it's true." Silence. I knew Ben and Graham certainly hadn't and they thought I hadn't but actually I had, two years ago with a plump and aggressive distant cousin and it had been an awkward, clumsy and very forgettable experience. Never mind. Now was not the time for recrimination. Carrie laughed and clapped her hands. "Priceless," she said. Then she stopped laughing all of a sudden. After a moment she jumped down from the car and rummaged through her bag. "Look at that," she said. "I think somebody is trying to tell me something. Just three condoms left and I won't be seeing Jeff again until my wedding day." She shaded her eyes from the sun with a hand and looked at us. "Maybe it's a fair trade. I get to double my head count before I get married and you guys get to lose your cherries." She'd gone stark staring mad. Too much sun or something. No way did this make any sense. The naked thing, maybe. It was mad enough but she was really just sticking it up her mother and we three were ancillary. But now? Way-pretty imminent blush- ing bride Carrie getting it on with three awkward, sweating, nervous and somewhat less than average standard package guys who were junior in every possible way? Face it. We were about as exciting as a handbook on superannuation. "Maybe you want to think about this," I suggested, trying for her sake. "I did already," she said. "Let's go alphabetical. That means you." She pointed at Ben, reached out and took his hand. Wearing her towel and carrying three wrapped condoms, she scooped up her clothing and led him away into the scrub, Ben looking back at us twice over his shoulder. You'd have thought he was about to face a firing squad. "Shee-it," said Graham with pronounced feeling after they disappeared. "Right," I agreed. "Amazing stuff." He nodded. "Amazing." "Guess what? You're next." "Shee-it," he said. After a time which scarcely seemed long enough Ben re-emerged, tucking in his shirt. He stopped before us and looked at Graham. "She wants you now," he said. "About 20 yards in, veering right." Graham sucked in his breath. "Shee-it," he said, almost absently, and set off. "Don't say a word," I said to Ben. "I'm worried it's a dream and you might smash it." He rolled his eyes. "Fuck my brown dog," he said. From Ben it was a big statement. I put up my hand like a traffic cop. "Uh. Not a word." He hovered for a moment, thought about it, nodded and moved away to the Jeep to pack away the gear. My attention wandered as I strolled in small circles in the warm sun of the afternoon. I put off thinking about Carrie because if I started to think about her my guts turned liquid. It was such a nice day. The sky was fiercely blue, the breeze gentle, and birds were peeping and cheeping in the branches of a dark green tree festooned with small orange berries. Such a pleasant chirruping and whirring sound. My head snapped up. I knew that sound. I peered into the tree. And there it was: The red-shouldered mangrove warbler. And another. And another. Amazed, I watched as four flashy warblers hopped and flitted around the tree pecking at and swallowing the little orange berries. I swivelled and looked for Ben. He was nowhere to be seen. Out of the bush, stumbling over a fallen branch, came Graham. He almost fell, straightened, picked up the branch, swung it around and threw it mightily in the air. It whistled over my head and crashed into the dark green tree. He was grinning hugely. He punched the air like a victorious prize fighter and pointed the way back into the scrub. I swung back to look for the warblers. They'd vanished, frightened by Graham's big stick. He clapped a hand on my shoulder, still grinning. Then he saw the expression on my face. "What's the matter with you?" he asked. "You look like your grandmother just died." I looked at him and back at the tree. Fuck the red- shouldered mangrove warbler. There was a job to do. "Nothing," I said cheerfully. "I think I might just go and rendezvous with somebody over there in the bushes." "Mad if you don't," he advised. Carrie was sitting nakedly but neatly on the striped beach towel, knees drawn up and her arms wrapped around them. "Well," she said, "if it isn't the kid who lives next door." "Yes," I said. "I'm going to miss you." She smiled, just a little sadly. "I wish I'd known you better," she said. "You're a really nice guy to talk to, Michael. You could have been a good friend when I needed one." "The age difference, though," I pointed out. "Probably right," she agreed, stretching out her legs in a vee and revealing herself unambiguously. "Maybe we should begin the catch up process." "You're sure?" I hesitated, still not truly believing. "Positive," she said. "This has been the most reward- ing sex of my life." Now I was astounded and instantly intimidated. "You're kidding. You must be kidding. Ben and Graham? They were good?" "They were terrible. But don't tell them. We're all terrible when we start and everybody improves in great leaps forward. I'm just saying I felt good about it." "You mean the giving thing," I ventured. "Like a nurse comforting the lost and the lame and the hopeless." She laughed. Then: "Take off those jeans, Mikey. The day is growing older." I stood before her wearing only my tee shirt and she rolled the final condom into place and smoothed it out with both hands. I'd have given her my life savings for that experience alone. "You're certainly ready, willing and able," she said. "You got a steel pin in there or something? I had to use some encouragement on one of your pals." I clapped my hands to my ears. "Tell me no more. It's bad for me to know that." She smiled. "It's time," she said, pulling me down to her. Carrie was so beautiful. It didn't go away no matter how close you got to her. No upclose and personal imperfections. She was a star, and I was lucky enough to be allowed to put something of myself inside her body. She studied my face and watched my eyes, never not smiling to some degree. She looked and appeared serenely comfortable. And nothing more than that. There was no passion. How could there be? But certainly there was an easy and warm and pleasant accommodation and I didn't doubt for a second the sincerity of her gift. I completed my task and for the first time I think in a couple of hours felt myself go soft. I eased out of her and placed my head gently on her breasts. A nipple poked insistently into the softest part of my cheek and she stroked my hair gently. The breeze was stiffening, the sun sliding and slanting away and all the birds were talking about it. "I have a favour to ask," I murmured. "What?" "Can I kiss you?" She chuckled and I felt it vibrate against my cheek. "Sure," she said. "Of course you can." I cradled her face gently in both hands and kissed her. I started it by saying thanks but it kept going and growing. She was so beautiful. She was glorious. I pulled back and she raised an eyebrow in that cute way she had about her. "Well," she said. "If you kiss me like that again I warn you I'm going to have to kiss you back." So I did and she did, and with it I felt and absorbed the first real stirrings of passion in her. Odd, isn't it. Sometimes you can fuck a girl and she'll just lie there. And sometimes you can kiss the same girl deeply and meaningfully and she'll purr and growl like a hungry leopard licking at her prey before devouring it. But that's a diversion. Back to the story. She broke the kiss eventually and I could tell the episode was concluded. Even though I was getting- there-hard-again there would be no encore. We dressed and rejoined Ben and Graham and it was all very pleasant and relaxed; even polite. We drove back to town with Carrie leaning against me in the back seat and dozing on my shoulder. "Well," she said to us as we stopped outside her house, "it's been fun. Just don't tell anybody and we'll all live happily ever after." Ben and Graham never saw her again. But I lived next door, remember, and there's still the final chapter of a story to tell. Three days after Red Warbler Sunday I was passing her house around dusk when she hailed me from her front steps. She was leaving on a jet plane on the morrow and that evening she was having the final fitting of the celebrated wedding dress. The dressmaker would be gone by eight and her mother had to be at a meeting at 8.30 so if I liked I could drop by after then and see her in the dress. Sure I liked. It was Carrie. I went home and on the spur of the moment I manufactured a suitable wed- ding gift. I sliced out carefully from my big bird book a full-page colour plate artist's rendition of the red-shouldered mangrove warbler, took down from the wall my prized autographed photograph of G.S.Chappell walking through the player's gate at the Gabba, relegated the great batsman to a drawer and replaced him in the mounted and carved frame with the dashing red warbler. It looked good. It still looked good at 8.35 and Carrie liked it tremendously well. She was right about the wedding dress. Six children could have used it effectively as a backyard tent. She looked like Queen Elizabeth I. But she was cheerful about it now and optimistic she could get through the entire ordeal well enough. Being bad for a day had helped, she said. She'd needed to let off steam. "Pity," I said. "I was hoping maybe you still had some steam to let off." She looked at me speculatively, amused. "Here and now? In my wedding dress? That's bad, Mikey." "Very bad," I agreed. "Can't think of anything worse." "Anyway," she said, "I used up my supply of condoms. Unless you have one?" "No." "Then that's that, because I'm perilously close to peak fertility. It's a conspiracy. I'm sure Jeff and my mother want me to be impregnated on my wedding night." "So," I said. "It appears there is actually something worse than doing it in your wedding dress." She'd been wandering around the room and now she turned and stood stock still. "You have silver tongue, boy," she said. "You'll be a devil when you grow up." I fucked Carrie in her wedding dress that night between 8.50 and 9.15. It was not an easy ac- complishment. Practical matters determined that I had to lie on my back on the floor while she lowered herself to the task. I was completely covered in masses of white material and could see nothing and hear not much more. I knew she was nervously excited, though. I could feel it in the gripping action of her vagina as she stabbed her- self quickly and repeatedly, and I could hear her muttering and talking vaguely about how nasty and awful she was being and how there was no excuse for it. When I spurted long and deep into her she shouted something I didn't catch and dropped her weight on my pelvis and wriggled furiously. Afterwards, and not long afterwards, she cooled down quickly. "Get the hell out of here," she said to me, meaning it but not harshly. "I never want to see you again." She did not. The next day she went away and two days later she married. A few weeks later I received a letter from her thanking me for my wedding present. It was pretty much the formal response, except that she made a point of saying she would treasure the warbler and hang it always in a place close by. It would remind her, she wrote, of good and bad times back home. I heard she had a baby but it was very much later and not in contention. Over time I lost my photos of Carrie somewhere. All bar one. It shows Ben and me, and a beautiful naked girl in absolutely prime condition between us, smiling and squinting into the sun. I have it beside me as I write. Ben and Graham continued bird watching but I gave it up there and then. I'd seen the red-shouldered mangrove warbler and what else was there? As well, I couldn't talk about it and nobody would believe me anyway, and that was a promise I kept. Until now. Years and years later. Oh well. I'll just be putting Carrie's photo away in a safe place. Just as soon as I look at it one more time. ENDS (drspin@newsguy.com) * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * It's okay to *READ* stories about unprotected sex with others outside a monogamous relationship. But it isn't okay to *HAVE* unprotected sex with people other than a trusted partner. You only have one body per lifetime, so take good care of it! * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Kristen's collection - Directory 11