He wanted to see me so much; at least that’s what he claimed.
“How about next weekend in Paris?”
I said.
“Hmm, too short. You
would go crazy having to leave me after two days and get withdrawal symptoms.”
“Why has a man like you not found the right woman yet?”
“A difficult question, complicated to answer. Well, there are some women where I think
after one night Get out! because they
are inhibited, incapable of orgasms, or exhausted after one hour of lovemaking. Then I meet what I call the fighter types:
Hold on to that guy by all means. And
then there is what I call a poem of a woman: feminine, strong, intelligent,
sensual, giving; a poem everywhere, in bed and in the theatre, in the sea, in a
dream. Endlessly.”
“Sounds like a love marathon, Gerard. I don’t know how persevering I can be; I have
never been tested like that.”
“I’ll be your trainer.
I look forward to hours of erotic, soft touching, caressing, and our
longing looks, our moist skin, and our surrender.”
“I am surprised there is no woman of your dreams on that
dream of an island.”
“Lots
of women here of course, but ..."
....
“Did you meet any women from this dating site yet?”
“Two. One a real
beauty, the owner of a big boutique, a catwalk woman. I did not want that life style; the other
one, a commercial director of a multinational, passionate but a bit dumb; no
good conversations. Do you know that I
love you?”
His unexpected declaration shook me but I was also glowing
with pride. We seemed to be getting
somewhere fast.
“Is there such a thing as love at first click?” he asked. There must be if you are exchanging kisses
and hugs after just a few emails. Well,
virtual ones really only, still!
“It’s incredible, Cherie, the current that has built up
between the two of us straight away. Do
you feel it, too?” Boy, did I. “Let’s
get lost together.”
“How do you mean, Gerard?”
“I want you to get lost in my love and me. I want you to forget your own
name. I want you to
live only for us and our love.”
I was enchanted, intrigued, and bewitched. The magic of love had cast its spell on me
fast. Nothing like that had ever
happened to me. This had to be the
lightning strike I was waiting for, at long last, after a loveless, unromantic
marriage. This made George, my beloved
pilot − still missed five months later − bland in comparison.
(to be continued...)
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