The New Hire Part 2

"What's yours?"

The tear spilled, meandering slowly down her cheek; another collected behind it. "It's a sad story. You sure you want to hear it?"

"I care about you, Bobbie, not just as a piece of ass, but as a person."

She smiled a rueful smile. "You sure know how to sweet talk a girl," she said.

"So tell me."

"It's my mom. She's alone. Dad died a couple of years back, and Mom's health has declined drastically. She needs a kidney, and she doesn't have insurance."

"You're doing this to buy her a kidney?"

Her mouth turned down, and she sobbed, the tears coming full force now. She nodded.

Norm kissed away her tears, holding her. They sat together for a long time, and Norm didn't think, even once, about her lips around his cock or his prick plunging into her wide-stretched anus.

Afterward, they made love again, slowly and deliberately, with tenderness greater than their passion, and they both recovered the hard-edged, false-front cynicism that protected them from the contempt of others who considered them better than a bisexual driver or a transsexual whore, despite the fact that they wouldn't hesitate to abandon their own kids if they ever divorced and couldn't be bothered to lift a finger to help their dying mothers.

Bobbie kissed Norm. "The boys will want to try you on for size, soon enough," she said.

Norm didn't look as if he welcomed her warning.

Playfully, she advised him, "You may need a seat cushion for the next week or so, but, if so, there's no need to worry-or buy one of your own-I have a spare you can borrow."

He smiled. "I'd quit this job, but I need the money and, besides, there is the fringe benefit of sleeping with Bobbie Lee."

She chuckled. "That's the only fringe benefit this company pays."

"That's plenty," he said, "for me."

They kissed again, and then the fists began to pound the door.

Bobby rose, kissed Norm again, and hurried through the connecting door, which she closed behind her.

Norm rose, and, naked, walked across the room to answer the door. It's very important to keep the men happy, he thought, especially now that he'd met Bobbie.