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I can't wait to hear more about bulging jockstraps.
Dont feel too much pressure and take your time, i love your story a lot and enjoy every stroke with it XDI apologize to everyone!
Life/work has been crazy and I’ve been all over the place… I’ve been in and out of the country, with family, and I just haven’t had time to work on or post anything. And again I apologize but really appreciate the love and kind words.
I have a little break before leaving again and I will be posting the next chapter, maybe chapter(s), later this weekend.
Thank you for your patients and Cheers!
If your current career doesn’t pan out, you have a thriving career in writing to fall back on!Hello All!
I am going to try and get Chapter 8 wrapped up and posted later this week. Again thanks for all your patience.
As always, let me know thoughts on Chapter 7.
Cheers!
I’m definitely having sweet dreams tonightCHAPTER SEVEN CONTINUED
I took a slow sip of my coffee, trying to keep my breathing steady, my eyes glued to the sight of him. My cock throbbed against the towel, and I pressed a hand down to keep it from shifting too much. Blake knew exactly what he was doing, and damn if it wasn’t working. He dove into the pool, the splash echoing across the yard, and I shook my head, biting back a grin.
I turned my attention back to the coffee, trying to steady myself. It's just a typical morning. There is nothing to get worked up over. But as I glanced back outside, seeing Blake resurface, water cascading down his body, I knew today was going to be anything but normal.
The coffee finished brewing, and I poured a cup for Blake, setting it down on the counter before heading towards my room to change. I had an idea that would make today even more enjoyable. When I got to my room, I opened one of the drawers in the dresser where I had all my swim trunks and pulled out two of the Speedos I brought. A smile spread across my face as I grabbed them, thinking about Blake’s reaction.
I picked out the light blue one for myself, my cock still rock hard and refusing to back down. We were going to have to fix this again soon, or it would explode. In the meantime, I carefully positioned it up and to the right, following the waistband up by my hip, the tight fabric pressing snugly against me. You could see the veins running down the shaft distinctly; the fabric was so thin and tight. I pulled a pair of swim trunks on over the Speedo, enough to help hide my raging boner, and then threw on a white tank top and sandals.
As I left the bedroom, Blake emerged from the pool in his trunks, towel in hand, drying off before going upstairs to fetch his sandals and choose a shirt. He glanced up as I got closer.
“Hey,” I called out, getting his attention. I held up the other Speedo—a small, white one that could barely be called a swimsuit. “You should wear this,” I said, tossing it over to him.
Blake caught it, and the towel he was using dropped to the ground in the process. He held up the Speedo, giving it a look before grinning. “Well, that’s small,” he said, laughing.
I shrugged, my grin widening. “Not any smaller than your jock.”
Blake tilted his head, considering it for a moment before nodding. “True.” He looked back at me, one eyebrow raised. “You wearing one?”
I pulled down the waistband of my trunks on the left side, just enough to reveal the blue Speedo beneath, making sure to hide my chub on the right side. “Yep.”
Blake’s grin widened, and he nodded. “Alright, cool. I’ll run up and put it on now. So, is that what you’re wearing today? Do I need to bring anything else?”
“We could grab the life vests if you think we need them,” I offered, half-teasing, half-serious.
Blake shook his head, clearly unfazed. “I’m good without it unless you think it’s necessary.”
I paused for a moment, looking at him, and then shook my head. “Nah, I think we’re good.”
Blake gave me a thumbs-up, then headed inside, the towel forgotten on the ground as he made his way up the stairs to change.
I yelled after him, “I’m gonna head down to the boat! Just meet me down there when you’re ready!”
“Sounds good!” Blake called back, his voice echoing through the house.
I made my way down to the boat, the morning sun already starting to heat the air around me. The lake was perfectly calm, the kind of tranquil water that begged to be broken by a speeding boat or a jet ski. I headed into the boathouse, getting to work. First, I checked over the jet ski—fuel, oil, battery, all in good shape—then lowered it into the water, raising the door to back it out. I hitched it behind the boat, making sure everything was secure.
As I finished up, I heard footsteps coming down the dock, and I looked up to see Blake approaching. He was wearing his swim trunks over the white Speedo, and even though he had a relaxed expression, I could tell from the way he kept adjusting his waistband that he wasn’t entirely used to the snug fit.
“Dude, this Speedo is so tight! Is my voice higher pitched?” he called out, laughing as he said it.
I laughed along with him, shaking my head. “Yeah, they’re supposed to be tight! Give it a little while; it’ll loosen up some. Besides, on the jet ski, it’ll keep everything from slamming against the seat. Trust me, that never feels great.”
Blake gave me a skeptical look, grinning. “Whatever you say, man,” he replied, still adjusting himself as he stepped onto the boat.
We got everything ready—gear stowed, lines secured—and pushed off from the dock, setting a course for town. The boat cut smoothly across the water, the wind rushing past, the sun already beating down on us. It felt perfect, the kind of day that just begged for adventure.
It didn’t take long to get there, but I was surprised by how busy the lake was. We passed at least six or seven other boats, waving at each as we went. None of them looked familiar, but that wasn’t too surprising. This lake was huge—about 100 square miles with countless little hidden creeks and coves. Even on busy summer days, you could always find a quiet spot to disappear.
Blake was watching the boats as we passed, then turned to me, his brows furrowed. “Is it always this crowded?”
I shook my head. “Not usually, no. My guess is it’s the weather. Still hot enough that people decided to make a weekend of it.”
Blake nodded, glancing around at the other boats before his eyes settled back on me. “Well, good thing we’ve got the jet ski. I wanna get out there as soon as we’re done eating.”
I grinned, nodding in agreement. “Oh, we will. Gotta make sure you get the full experience.”
Blake laughed, leaning back against the seat, his gaze shifting out to the water. The tension between us from earlier was still there, but now it was mixed with the excitement of the day ahead. Whatever happened today, I knew it was going to be one hell of a ride.
The boat cut through the water smoothly as we approached the town, the dock coming into view. I glanced over at Blake again, taking in how his trunks fit snugly over the Speedo. Even with the trunks covering most of it, I could see the tight fabric pulling across his hips, and every shift of his body emphasized how packed everything was underneath. He caught me looking, and a slight smirk played on his lips.
“Eyes on the road, Major,” he said, his voice teasing.
I rolled my eyes but couldn’t help smiling. “Sir, yes, sir!” I shouted, laced with a heavy tone of sarcasm.
Blake let out a laugh, shaking his head. “Yeah, yeah. You just worry about docking this thing without crashing.”
I grinned, turning my attention back to the task at hand.
We docked the boat and started making our way up the dock. I spotted Bobby over on the neighboring dock, already busy with his morning tasks. I waved at him, calling out, “Good morning, old man!”
He looked up, giving a hearty laugh. “Y’all have everything you need?” he shouted back.
“Yes, sir, just grabbing some food and gas before heading out for the day,” I replied.
Bobby nodded, then called over, “You got the gas can on the boat?”
“Yeah, it’s on there,” I said, pointing towards it.
He gave a thumbs-up. “I’ll take care of it while y’all eat and put it back on the boat,” he offered.
I shook my head, smiling. “You don’t have to do that, Bobby.”
He laughed again, waving a dismissive hand. “Oh, I know I don’t. I want to,” he said, his voice carrying a genuine warmth.
“Thanks, Bobby,” I said, giving him a nod of appreciation.
Blake and I walked up the dock, the early morning sun brightening everything around us as we made our way to the diner that was just next door to the docks. The smell of fresh coffee and bacon wafted towards us, and my stomach rumbled at the thought. I glanced over at Blake, who seemed just as ready to eat.
“Smells good,” Blake said, taking a deep breath in. “I’m starving.”
“Yeah, same,” I replied, pushing open the diner’s door. The bell above the door chimed, and we stepped inside. The cool air conditioning was a welcome contrast to the growing warmth outside.
Before I even had a chance to take a step inside, someone bumped into me on my left side. I instinctively turned to apologize, and when I looked up, I froze. Nic.
Nic, the guy I was talking to a couple of months ago. The same Nic who had texted me out of the blue on Thursday before Blake and I left for the lake, and I hadn’t responded.
He turned, starting to apologize. “Oh, I’m sor—” His eyes widened as he realized who it was. “Dover?! Shit, man, this is crazy. I texted you the other day when I knew I was gonna be up here. How’ve you been?”
I could feel my stomach twist, not knowing how to react at seeing him here of all places. Before I could even say anything, Nic looked up and saw Blake standing right behind me. His face brightened a little in recognition. “Hey man, Blake, right?” He extended a hand toward Blake.
Blake knew the whole story with Nic—how I’d wanted to date him, but Nic wasn’t looking for anything serious at the time. We had all hung out a few times, and Blake liked Nic before everything went south. Blake, without missing a beat, reached out and shook Nic’s hand, giving him an unreadable look. “Yeah, have we met?” Blake asked, his voice casual but with just enough edge to make it clear he was playing it cool.
Nic hesitated, looking momentarily off-balance. “Ahh, yeah,” he said, glancing between me and Blake. “Sorry, I’m Nic.”
Blake nodded politely. “Nice to meet you.” Then, with deliberate ease, he turned to me, placing his hand on my lower back. “I’m gonna grab us a table,” he said. Take your time.”
I smiled at Blake, appreciating the easy confidence in his tone. “Thanks, I’ll be right there.”
Blake gave me a nod, then turned and walked further into the diner, leaving me alone with Nic.
I turned my attention back to Nic, trying to find the right words. “Hey, sorry I didn’t text you back,” I started, offering a smile that I hoped looked apologetic. “I was getting stuff wrapped up at work and trying to get everything ready to head out of town, and I just forgot.” Lies, of course, but they sounded good enough.
Nic nodded, his smile easygoing. “It’s cool, I get it.” He motioned behind him at two guys standing near the entrance. “I texted you to see if you wanted to come out with us. I know you like being out here this time of year.” He gestured to Alex and Dom, his close friends, guys I’d hung out with a lot back when Nic and I were talking.
“Hey, Alex. Hey, Dom.” I waved, trying to keep things light and casual. They both greeted me back, friendly enough, but I could see the curiosity in their expressions—wondering about Blake.
Nic’s eyes held mine, a softer expression crossing his face. He knew all about my dad and how much this time of year meant to me. I had brought him out here before, though not during this specific time. Blake was the first person I’d brought with me during this time—the anniversary of my dad’s death. Nic might not have known that, but it was significant to me in a way that went beyond words.
“So…you just come up here with Blake?” Nic asked, his tone casual, but I could sense the question behind it. “I thought he was straight, no.” He tried to smile, but it didn’t quite reach his eyes.
“Yeah,” I nodded, keeping my voice light. “He is. We just decided to come out and get out of the city for a little bit and unwind.”
Nic nodded slowly, looking like he was trying to figure out what to say. “That’s cool. Well, if you guys wanna hang out later, we’re here all weekend. We are leaving Monday.” He glanced back at Alex and Dom, then back to me. “Anyway, good seeing you, Dover.”
I forced a smile. “Yeah, you too, Nic. Take care.”
Nic returned the smile and stepped aside to let me pass. Then, Nic and his friends headed out the door. I watched him walk away for a moment, a strange mix of emotions churning in my chest. Seeing Nic again brought back all those feelings I thought I’d moved past, but as I turned to where Blake was already waiting at the booth, I knew this was different.
Blake was sitting with his back to the window, his eyes on me as I approached. He gave me a small, questioning smile as I slid into the booth across from him. “Everything okay?” he asked, his voice careful.
“Yeah,” I said, exhaling as I tried to shake off the encounter. “Just wasn’t expecting to run into him, that’s all. He actually texted me out of the blue on Thursday, but I didn’t answer. I figured it was just a casual reach-out—maybe he wanted to hook up or something, I don’t know.” I paused, shrugging. “We hadn’t talked in a while, at least a month, so it felt kind of random, you know?”
Blake nodded, his gaze still on me, understanding clear in his eyes.
I started spinning, my thoughts running a mile a minute. Nic knew I came up here every year around this time—he even said he remembered. Was he trying to run into me? And if so, why? Why not just call me instead of sending that random text? Even though I probably wouldn’t have answered… The more I thought about it, the less sense it made.
Blake must’ve noticed me drifting off because he leaned forward, snapping his fingers lightly in front of me. “Earth to Dover… you there, boss?” He chuckled, his eyes soft.
I blinked, shaking my head as I tried to pull myself out of it. “Yeah, sorry. Just thinking, that’s all.”
Blake nodded and glanced at me, indicating he was ready to listen if I wanted to talk. “Is he here just for the weekend with friends?” he inquired.
“Yeah, apparently,” I replied, trying to keep my tone neutral.
Blake raised an eyebrow, studying my face for a moment. “You excited to see him, or… no?”
I let out a dry laugh. “Excited isn’t the word I’d use. Surprised, yes. I don’t get why he’d come here, of all places. It just seems… I don’t know. Weird”
Blake leaned back in the booth, considering my words. “Did y’all ever come up here together?”
I nodded. “Yeah, a couple of times in the winter, but never around this time of year. This time is different. He knows I come here every year this time of year, so he had to be trying to run into me.”
Blake gave me an exciting look. “Oh man, I bet this place is amazing in the winter.”
I couldn’t help but laugh at his excitement. “Yeah, it’s pretty nice. All quiet and calm—whole different vibe, but still just as beautiful.”
Blake smiled, and for a moment, the tension inside me started to loosen. Whatever Nic was doing here didn’t change what Blake and I had come here for. I just had to keep my focus on that.
Blake reached across the table, his fingers brushing against my arm briefly. “Hey, fuck Nic and whatever dumbass reason he’s here. He’s a douche anyways.”
I looked at him and laughed. “Yeah, you’re right.”
Blake grinned that mischievous grin I’ve come to know and love. “That’s the spirit. Plus, by the end of the day, with what I have planned, Nic will be the last thing on your mind. ” He chuckled as he grabbed his coffee, raising it in a mock toast. “To the lake, Speedos, jet skis, and... ‘sunsets’!”
My eyes widened, but I tried not to overthink what he had just said. I picked up my own cup, laughing, and clinked it lightly against his. “Cheers!”
We ate and talked, the conversation drifting back to Nic a couple of times, but nothing heavy. Blake knew how I felt about him—how it had stung when Nic made it clear he wasn’t looking for anything more than a casual hookup. Even now, with everything that had happened yesterday, I could see how well Blake had handled the whole situation. He hadn’t pushed, hadn’t made me feel like I owed him an explanation. Just let me process it in my own time.
Him and I, whatever we were, wasn’t really defined. Blake was “straight,” and whatever this was, I wasn’t expecting it to turn into something more. We were having a good time—whatever happened this weekend, that was it. I’d been openly gay long enough to know better than to fall for a “straight” guy, especially a friend. It never ended well. So, I kept my expectations grounded, and it seemed like Blake was on the same page.
As we finished up, the conversation shifted towards the plans for the day. I started telling Blake about all the different spots we could explore—hidden coves, tiny islands that barely anyone knew about, and places I’d discovered over the years that were perfect for getting away from it all. Blake listened with that excited look in his eyes, leaning forward with his elbows on the table like he was trying to soak up every word.
“There’s this one cove,” I said, pointing vaguely off to the side as if I could see it from here. “It’s got this high cliff, and the water’s deep enough to jump. You gotta have a little guts to do it, but it’s worth it. Best view on the whole lake from up there.”
Blake’s eyes lit up, and he grinned. “Oh, we’re definitely doing that. Hope you’re ready to show me how it’s done.”
I laughed, shaking my head. “I’ve jumped it plenty of times. It’s you I’m worried about.”
Blake leaned back, crossing his arms over his chest, his expression turning mock serious. “Are you doubting me? Because I’ll prove you wrong.”
I grinned, taking the last sip of my coffee. “Alright, alright. We’ll see. Let’s get out there and get you on that jet ski first, then we’ll talk cliff diving.”
We settled the bill and made our way out of the diner, the bell above the door chiming as we stepped back into the warm sunlight. Blake slipped his sunglasses on and looked over at me, his easy smile returning.
“Think Nic and his friends are still around?” Blake asked, nodding towards the docks.
I shrugged, trying not to let my mind wander back to Nic. “Maybe. Doesn’t really matter, though.” I looked at Blake, giving him a grin. “We’ve got our own plans, and I’ve got a jet ski to put you on.”
Blake chuckled, bumping his shoulder lightly into mine as we walked. “Sir, yes, Sir!”
It wasn’t long before we were leaving the dock, the boat gliding out onto the open lake. Bobby had come through for us, filling the gas can for the jet ski and putting it back on the boat while we ate. The sun was higher now, the light shimmering off the water, and the breeze felt perfect against my skin.
We were cutting across the glassy surface, the wind whipping through our hair, when I looked over at Blake. He was untying the string of his swim trunks, slipping them off with that nonchalant ease that, once again, made my pulse skip a beat. Beneath the trunks, the small white Speedo I’d given him hugged every inch of him. And mother of God, did it look good on him.
END CHAPTER SEVEN