I had been initiated into the Freyja Club for almost a year and I had fallen into a routine of sorts. While it did require some planning, I had been able to visit the club in Washington a couple of days a month. Even though I had been initiated in Paris, I had so far been able to visit clubs in New York, Tokyo, and recently in Miami, but if I had a 'home club' it had to be the one on P Street in the Georgetown section of Washington.
While I had met and bedded several ladies there, I had developed somewhat of a 'special relationship' with Michelle, one of the club's bartenders. In fact, she had been the first person I'd encountered there when I had first called to set up my initial visit. Since then we had gone to bed together twice; once in the club and a second time when she asked me to cuckold her husband.
As I began to chronicle my visits to the club, I started to gather information on some of the people I was meeting and so it was that I had recently finished a biography of sorts about Michelle's journey to the club.
I had been writing erotic stories for some years, mostly on long extended trips but I'd never attempted to write anything from a woman's point of view. I was aware that women approached sex very differently than men and I had refrained from writing for that reason, however after a four-year affair with Jennifer and my recent experiences in the Freyja Clubs I was developing some newfound confidence. I had recently taken the plunge and tried my hand by writing about Michelle.
I remember the night that I first placed my manuscript in her hands and asked her to read it and correct anything that I'd gotten wrong. I think my hands were literally shaking.
A month later, she told me that it was 'wonderful.' She had shared it with her husband Tom and my humble story had sparked his imagination to the point that not only did he want to meet me, but he wanted to watch Michelle and myself make love. Talk about unexpected consequences.
So, here's what I wrote, and now that I've broken the ice, I'm busy organizing my notes to do the same with some of the other fantastic women who've become a big part of my life in the last year. Enjoy...
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MICHELLE
I'm originally from Bettendorf, the smallest of the Quad Cities in Iowa. My father was a druggist and my mother tried to make a living as a piano teacher. I was six when they divorced and for some reason I found myself living with my paternal grandparents. It wasn't until years later that I discovered the events that led to that, but by the time I did, it was irrelevant.
I was my parent's only child that I know of, but when you hear my story I'm sure you'll understand why I might be hedging on that topic. As a young teen, I was very shy and introverted and didn't have many friends. My interests were in books and art. As a result, when what friends I had were having fun, I was absorbed in my studies. For sure, all work and no play made Michelle a dull girl, but it did make me the class valedictorian, and as a result, I was offered a full four-year scholarship to attend DePaul University in Chicago.
Before I go there, let me tell you what I found out about my parents. Apparently, I was a love child. I learned that my parent's wedding anniversary was in February of 1955, but I was born the following June and I didn't think I was five months premature. I learned my mother was an inveterate alcoholic and had left my father, and ran off with another man just about the time he got busted for selling amphetamines without a prescription. I guess the fact that he was serving time at Ft. Madison was one reason he couldn't take care of me. My grandparents were wonderful people and I owe them a great deal of gratitude. Unfortunately, both have now passed and I feel like I had no family left.
I enrolled in DePaul intending to study art. It was both a passion and an aptitude. While there, I continued to do well academically, but I was still too shy to attract much in the way of male interest. My body was developing into womanhood, but I had received precious little guidance on how to cope with the changes that were taking place.
What tends to be true of artists is doubly true of art students; we are doomed to starve. To eke out enough money to cover the things my scholarship didn't, I needed a job and the most common calling for women in my situation was to become a waitress. I was first employed part-time at the age of nineteen by a restaurant on Western Avenue. It wasn't the nicest section of Chicago, but it wasn't far from the University and truthfully it wasn't as bad as some people said it was.
While not germane to my story, a hundred years ago this very street was considered the edge of what was called the American Frontier. If you were east of Western Avenue, you were in Chicago. On the other side, Indian Country.