The three men who sauntered into my bedroom were all huge--and why not? They were on the college football team. Two were black, one was white. I'd never seen them before.
The first one flung himself on his back onto the bed, then dumped me (face down) on top of him. He promptly stuffed his cock into my pussy. The second guy kneeled behind me and plunged his cock into my ass. The third came up in front of us and (gently) lifted my head up so that it faced his erect cock. As I obligingly opened my mouth, he stuck it in and began pumping. I was now being triple penetrated by men whose cumulative weight was probably six times my own. The repetitive motion of three cocks going in and out of me at the same time induced a curious sense of contemplative tranquility, allowing me to reflect on how I had gotten into this unusual situation.
I'm Sandra Osborne. I'm a thirty-four-year-old professor of philosophy at one of the big state schools in Wisconsin. The salient fact of my life, up to this point, is that my no-good husband, Mark Stephens (I did not take his name and will never take a man's name--my own is surely good enough), ditched me after eight years of marriage to shack up with some sweet young thing of twenty-four--some assistant of his, apparently. He's a lawyer, so there wasn't much of a chance that I'd bump into him on campus--especially (and this would be particularly mortifying to me) if he were walking hand in hand with his new
inamorata.
Maybe we were too much alike--too much the overeducated intellectual. But don't get me wrong: we had a lot of fun between the sheets and elsewhere, and we taught each other a lot, in and out of the bedroom. But for reasons that remained opaque to me, he sought greener (or, perhaps, more compliant) pastures elsewhere.
I didn't think Mark's departure would hit me so hard--but it did. I guess I didn't feel hurt so much as I felt humiliated. How could this little slip of a girl (I didn't even know her name) be compared to my magnificent self? I mean, I have plenty to offer to lustful men of any age, if I do say so myself. True, there's a lot more than that to make a marriage work--but why Mark had found my large, firm breasts, gently swelling hips, tolerably flat stomach, and curvy bottom insufficiently appealing, I'll never know.
I made it a point to go directly to work each day and right back home afterwards. It infuriated me that his infidelity was putting this crimp in my lifestyle, even though I'm not exactly a party girl and don't go out on the town much; but of course we had a lot of mutual friends, many of whom I couldn't (or didn't want to) see anymore, just because of the horrible awkwardness and embarrassment of being an abandoned wife trying to keep up an acquaintance with people who were inevitably paired off in reasonably happy marriages or living arrangements.
So I hope you can understand why the whole situation made me do something reckless.
It was now spring semester, and I was teaching an Introduction to Philosophy class, mostly for freshmen and sophomores. Several of the students, not at all used to thinking philosophically, were having trouble. That didn't surprise me in the least, and I figured most of them would just drop out: it's not as if my class was required for graduation or anything. But one boy--sorry, young man (he must have been at least eighteen, perhaps nineteen)--named DeShawn Phillips seemed determined to stick it out. Maybe it was just a matter of pride or even boastfulness ("I'm taking a
philosophy
class!"), but I suspected he really wanted to catch on. So in early March he ambled into my office for a little extra help.
He was on the football team.
I have to say he was pretty good looking--a light-skinned Black man, probably just over six feet tall, with muscles on top of muscles, but otherwise not exactly a 300-pound behemoth, as I somehow imagined all football players to be. (I know nothing about this game and care less than nothing.) In fact, when I tactfully mentioned that he wasn't quite as beefy as I'd expected, he said in a sort of southern drawn, "Oh, ma'am, I'm a running back." I just nodded my head in faux comprehension. Didn't everyone on a football team run? But it appeared that not everyone had to be Jolly Green Giants to do their jobs well.
So after tutoring this earnest young man for about an hour, my head fairly close to his as we toiled over his textbook, a strange feeling began to course through me. Maybe it was his body scent, which seemed to evoke something primal in me. It was after we'd finished that I eyed him and said:
"I'm not sure you know, DeShawn, but my husband left me a few weeks ago."
He looked down at his hands. "Yeah, I heard that. I'm real sorry, ma'am."
What a nice, polite young man!
"Well," I said, "I'm trying to move on. But I do feel a little lonely sometimes."
A look of alarm shot through DeShawn's eyes, and he continued to gaze down at himself in a desperate attempt to avoid looking me in the face. No doubt he was wondering what the hell I was doing betraying these awkward confidences to him. After all, I was a professor and he was merely a junior (as I later found out).
When he said nothing in reply, I extended a hand, placed it on his arm, and said, "I wonder if you can help."
That sure made him look at me! He raised his head up, his eyes wide and his mouth open.
"Yes," I said in what I hoped might be a seductive voice, "maybe you and a few of your teammates could come by some evening and keep me company."
DeShawn wasn't quite as innocent as he appeared: he knew exactly what I was saying. "Ma'am, that wouldn't be right," he muttered. I was touched by this appeal to conventional morality; but then he added, more realistically, "We'd all get in trouble."
"Only if anybody blabbed," I said blandly. "But no one's going to blab, are they?"
"I guess not."
"So . . . you think you and your friends might want to come over?"