Author's Note: The following is a work of fiction. All characters engaged in sexual activity are over the age of eighteen. This is a stand-alone story. Its focus is on the admiration of big, beautiful women and also includes some light anal play. Enjoy!
***
Beryl.
I stop in my tracks. It
is
Beryl, isn't it? She's as gorgeous as ever, too.
Beryl smiles, waving. I get a better look at her as she approaches. She's dressed nice, as usual. A navy blue coat over a gray turtleneck and black tights with boots.
She hasn't lost her incredible figure, either. What a BBW. The whole package: Huge tits, round belly, big ass.
Damn.
Beryl grins ear-to-ear. "David! I thought that was you."
We hug, her arms wrapping around my shoulders. Her big breasts mash against my chestHer and an apple fragrance fills my nostrils. She's all softness and expansive curves.
We break off the hug and smile at each other.
"It's nice to see you," I say.
Beryl brushes my shoulder with her hand. "What're the chances? I haven't been back in town in two years and who do I run into but you? On a random Thursday morning at the mall."
I take her in, careful not to stare. God, she's pretty. A rounding with expressive lips and pale green eyes. Blue-framed glasses and long, lustrous dark brown hair parted in the middle.
So beautiful. So damned beautiful.
"It's wild, isn't it?" I say. "How have you been? How's Josh?"
She smirks, cocking her head. "We're no longer together, actually."
How interesting.
"Oh."
"It's for the best, in the long run. And Lisa? How's she?"
I chuckle. "I wouldn't know."
"Oh."
"Also for the best."
Beryl nods. "I see. You look fantastic, by the way."
"You, too. You haven't changed at all."
She smiles, our eyes meeting for a passing moment. "Same as you. What brings you to the mall on a Thursday morning?"
"Christmas shopping," I say. "Avoiding the crowds."
"Me too. I figured even in December the mall won't be too busy at this hour. I guess you had the same idea. What a coincidence, huh?"
"I know. When am I ever not working on a random Thursday morning? Except, you know, this particular day every year."
Her eyebrows scrunch. "I don't follow you."
"December 21st," I say. "The Winter Solstice."
Her face lights up. "Holy shit! Happy Birthday!"
"Thanks."
"It took me a moment," she says. "But now I remember. You still take your birthday off every year? That's great."
"Yup. No matter how crazy things are at work or whatever else is going on. This day is
mine.
"
"Good for you," she says.
"Self-care is important."
"I've come to understand that more these last couple of years," she says.
"I'm glad."
"I can't get over running into you like this," she says. "It's amazing. Where are you headed after this?"
"I was thinking about getting some lunch," I say. "Then I was going to play it by ear."
"You know what? Let me take you to lunch. It'll be my birthday present to you."
Yes!
I do my best to hide my joy. No jumping up and down or spinning around with my hands waving in the air. No shouting and cheering, either.
Instead: "Are you sure? I don't want to impose on your time."
Beryl shakes her head and her hand brushes my forearm. "Are you kidding? It'd be no imposition. Besides, we need to catch up. I have to hear what you've been up to."
"Alright," I say. "I'd really like that. Where should we eat? The food court has a few--"
She recoils. "The food court? It's your birthday! How about Terry's?"
Terry's is an upscale bar and grill on one end of the mall next to Barnes and Noble. The food's okay but it's expensive.
She sees my reticence and smiles. "Don't worry. You're looking at the Chief Financial Officer at Greenwood-Villanueva."
"CFO? Good for you! That's freaking awesome."
"Thank you. It's settled. Terry's Taverna it is."
We stroll in the direction of Terry's. It's not a big mall. There's an Eastern Mountain Sports on one end and a Barnes and Noble on the other. A bunch of mostly-upscale stores fill the space between. A movie theater and a Belladonna Sisters Cupcakes, too.
It fades into the background as we walk. The stores, the couches with people chatting. "Frosty the Snowman" playing on the speakers. Walking alongside Beryl is all there is.
"What's that's like, being a CFO and all?" I ask.
"I'm still not sure. It's a lot of responsibility. Between that and two kids in elementary school I'm burning the candle at both ends."
"I bet you're doing great."
She shrugs. "I'm making it work. I don't know how, but I am."
I'm sure you're the hottest mom at every bake sale.
"I'm certain you're doing a great job, both as mom and CFO."
Beryl smiles. "You were always so sweet. I see that hasn't changed. My mom lives down the street and that's made all the difference."
"I recall. That was a big reason you moved."
When we worked together, Beryl was newly divorced. Two little kids at home and dating Josh. I hated Josh. He's actually a cool guy. But he was also the lucky bastard who got to date Beryl.
When Beryl was offered a position two hours away, she took it. She'd be five minutes from her mom, which was a huge help. She and Josh vowed to make it work long-distance. Guess that didn't go so well.
"Do you still talk with anyone from the old days?" Beryl asks.
"Not so much. Tracy, on occasion."
"I liked her. She was hilarious."
Hilarious, and also a hot as hell BBW. We had an on-again, off-again thing for a while.
"Yeah," I say. "How about you? Keep in touch with anyone?"
"No. And I feel guilty. We were a hell of a team."
"We were, weren't we?" I say. "Wide-eyed optimists out to change the world. Working for a nonprofit and making the world a better place."
She raises an eyebrow. "Not yet beaten down by time and reality."
"I'm still in the fight, at least. I haven't been seduced by the dark side yet."
"That's the spirit!" Beryl says. "How many years has it been since we worked at Heininger?"
"Five."
She shakes her head. "No. It hasn't been
that
long, has it?"
"It has. Remember, I celebrated my twenty-fifth birthday right before you left. Everyone kept kidding me how I'd been on the planet for a quarter century. You know, I was so
old
."