The Walking Woman (4 ratings) by Timothy J Collins
Page 2 of 2 The next day, as she walked by, he didn't try to talk to her. He knew that
would just scare her away, and he didn't want her to be scared - after all, he
had fallen in love with her and didn't want to see her hurt. He just followed a
discreet distance behind her as she walked along. After awhile, he realized
what
she was doing - leading him someplace. Maybe she wanted to talk in a special
place. Maybe she wanted to do something more than talk. So he kept following
her.
Finally she reached an isolated group of trees in the park and stopped. She
sat on a bench, next to the trees, and finally glanced at him. He could see the
nervousness in her eye's. She truly did want to talk! But she couldn't - he
could see how she desired him. So he hugged and kissed her. at first she tried
to escape his grasp, tried to confess her deep love of him, but he wouldn't let
her go and wouldn't let her soil the moment with words. He clasped his hand
over
her mouth in a tender display. No words would ever serve to truly describe the
emotions he knew they both felt. After awhile, her struggles ceased and he
lightened his grip. That was when she slid to the ground, overcome by her
sudden
deep emotions for him. And she stayed there. He bent down to look at her
perfectly still form. Perfectly still, not even the rise and fall of her
breasts
as she breathed.
Sitting in the window on the rainy day, he thought of all this nd sighed.
His
true love never seemed to take walks by his window anymore. Never seemed to
show
up. And his world was duller for it. But he knew that if he continued to sit
here, continued to be faithful to the memory, then one day she would be back.
If
not, there were more fish in the sea...
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Copyright © 1999, 2000, 2001 Timothy J Collins, sffworld.com. All rights reserved. No part of this may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the author. The author has submitted the work in accordance with and in agreement with the following Submission Guidelines.
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