Some college, somewhere in the United States
I
The hot cheerleader was an American clichΓ©, of course; Jason knew that. What's more, as a college quarterback, he was also aware of his own clichΓ©-ness.
Ironically, however, he was only aware of this precisely because he
wasn't
a stereotypical jock. In his spare time, instead of consuming football and pornography, he read philosophy β especially Marxist critical theory. And so he knew that postmodernity in general was defined by its derivative nature. Modernity β the age of Joyce β was rampantly creative; old conventions were smashed by genius. But the postmodern age was marked by the exhaustion and saturation of culture. This is the age of the parody, the song cover, the sequel. All we do is rehash the same ideas again and again. Simply put, we have run out of things to say.
And so his girlfriend β Camila, the aforementioned hot cheerleader β was really more cultural trope than human being. But β dear reader! β never discount biology. In the end, man is not a cultural animal. Rather β Γ la Freud β he is a product of his drives. And so, when fucking is on the cards, he quickly forgets inconvenient beliefs.
Case in point: he was presently masturbating over Camila. The above intellectualisms were simply a diversion to stop himself cumming too soon, which would lessen the orgasm. But now his thoughts returned to her. Her black hair, just reaching past the shoulders. The length and smoothness of her legs. The electricity of her gyrating hips...
He came with a satisfied sigh.
What a fucking relief
.
And what could possibly be better than that? Only the prospect of having her for real, later that same day.
II
Camila was getting ready β she'd soon be going over to Jason's room. He had asked her to wear her cheerleading outfit, and she couldn't be bothered to complain. Yet she knew, at heart, that this was how he thought of her β The Sexy Cheerleader, like a character from some dumb TV-show. Truth be told, everyone thought of her this way. And who was she to correct them? Easier to just smile and agree. After all, that was the way her parents had raised her: smile, be happy, attract the right friends, attract the right boys (at the right times!), tick the right boxes, attend the right college, get the right job, marry the right man, have the right kids, then die with a smile on your face.