- Joined
- Aug 13, 2020
- Posts
- 85
- Media
- 0
- Likes
- 229
- Points
- 43
- Location
- Knoxville (Tennessee, United States)
- Sexuality
- 99% Gay, 1% Straight
- Gender
- Male
Chapter 10b
As we kissed, his hand rubbed my cock through my jeans, and I knew how he wanted to show me that he felt the same. I had told him that I would feed him anytime, and he wanted it. So, when we got into the roadster, I put the top up and pulled out my cock. He reached over the console between us, playing with my schlong as I drove us to the outreach center on 41st street.
“You know,” he said, “if you had a shorter dick, I would have more trouble doing this.”
Max pulled slack in the shoulder strap of his seatbelt, and with my erect dong stretching out at an odd angle to the right, he leaned over a bit, took my knob along with the first couple of inches into his mouth, and blew me right there. I had never had a blowjob while driving. It felt like a dangerous and incredibly stupid thing to do, but that only made it more exciting. Precum ran from me like a garden hose whose tap had a broken stopcock, and I could feel Max drinking it down. Taking directions from my phone’s navigation, I struggled to maintain my ability to concentrate on the road with the insane amount of pleasure Max gave me.
While on Main Street, the afternoon traffic, coupled with a nasty accident ahead of us, caused us to sit idle in the middle of three narrow lanes surrounded by four delivery vans. Max noticed this and hit the button to put the top down.
“What are you doing?”
“Relax and enjoy.” He shoved my cock into his mouth again as the roof unlatched and began to fold itself into our trunk.
Once we were exposed to our vehicular neighbors, I looked around to see if they could see us. They could, and I saw a couple of thumbs-up. I laid my head against the headrest while Max mouthed my knob and jacked me but knowing that people watched us turned me on so much that it made me realize that I was growing into an exhibitionist. I propped my arm on the back of the passenger’s seat and let him have his way with my stiff meat.
While blowing me, Max always moaned his pleasure and made a lot of sexy cum-pig sounds. It horned me up hearing that continuous flood of the wettest slurping and sucking, guzzling and gulping noises for ten minutes, twenty minutes, even thirty or forty minutes that Max could provide without rest. He was like a milking machine intent on having that load, and I could feel the mercury rising as his efforts made me so hot that I began to sweat. When the involuntary undulating of my head began with every electric surge coursing through me, I knew he had me close. I lingered in that ecstasy for a minute, a pleasure so sweet it reached my toes and fingertips. As the dam burst, I grabbed the headrest of my seat while Max went into overdrive, chugging the torrent of cum from me like a beer bong, every bit down his throat, never a drop wasted. My body jerked as he kept at it, cleaning me up, milking my cock of anything left inside the shaft.
The gray-headed driver to our right had his window down, filming the whole thing on his cell phone, while the younger-looking passenger to our left had a squirt of cum running down the interior of his window. I kissed Max, and he thanked me for feeding him. He flipped the visor down and checked his face in the mirror. With spit in his beard, he cleaned himself with one of the wipes from the glove compartment intended for just such occasions. I hadn’t gone flaccid enough to pack my appendage away before the traffic began moving again, so I left it out.
The sisters had located The Saint Marianne Cope Outreach Center of Franklin in an old long-abandoned brick building that previously housed the business offices of some evangelical church. The city had converted its equally abandoned sanctuary next door into an annex to the main library downtown. The parking lot of the library had far too many spaces for its current usage, so the city had turned three-quarters of it into public parking, and we parked there. After packing away my dick, we left the roadster for the center.
The sisters had cleaned up the building well and had the brick repointed. Someone had cleverly placed the original name of the building into the design of the brickwork; it read Clancy’s Gym and the date 1949. We arrived in time; the center would close in twenty minutes. We entered, and a sister we hadn’t met before greeted us.
She smiled. “Hello, I’m Sister Catherine; how may I help you?”
“I am Howard Millstone, and this is my partner Max Roche. We’re private detectives assisting the Franklin Police Department. We were hoping to speak with Sister Foustina.”
“I’ve heard of you,” she said, “but I’m sorry, Sister Foustina has secluded herself for nearly a week.”
“It’s because of the death of Tommy Haines, isn’t it? If you could let her know that we’re here to speak to her about that, with some urgency, she may be able to assist us in finding who killed him.”
“Killed him? But the police officer told us that Tommy had taken his own life.”
“That’s a relatively recent retraction,” I said, “I expect her heart will feel a bit less broken if you let her know that.”
She smiled a bit, and with eyes wet, she asked us to wait in the little waiting room nearby while she told Sister Foustina.
Another sister we hadn’t met sat in the waiting room. She looked to be in her early 20s and wore the same white shirt under a simple gray dress and a matching veil that all the sisters wore. She sat crocheting a rather large afghan of cotton yarn.
She looked up from her work and smiled, “Good afternoon. Please, have a seat. I’m Sister Mary Eloise. I heard what you said about Tommy; you bring good news, and that’s always welcome.”
We greeted her in return. The waiting room had a couple of chairs and the couch upon which we seated ourselves. I put my arm around Max, and he looked a tad uncomfortable.
He whispered into my ear, “Are you sure you want your arm around me here.”
“Not if it bothers you.”
He held my hand that lay on his shoulder to keep me from pulling it away.
“Sister Foustina spoke of the two of you,” said the sister. “Welcome to Franklin.”
“Thank you,” said Max, “that’s much appreciated.”
“I have a question of you,” I said. “Who is Saint Marianne Cope? I’m not familiar with her.”
She paused in her work and smiled at us. “Oh,” she said, sounding as though she enjoyed the opportunity to reminisce a bit, “the name of the center is an interesting story. Saint Marianne Cope is a relatively new saint, originally from Germany, and she helped a lot of people, especially people with leprosy, but she has become known as the Patron Saint of Outcasts.”
“That sounds perfect for Franklin,” said Max.
“We thought so too,” she said, “and certainly more compassionate and agreeable than the center’s previous name. The sisters who started this outreach several years ago called it Saint Jude’s Outreach Center of Franklin. I’m afraid that the name more reflected the less charitable attitude of the sisters who started it, but we felt that naming it after the Patron Saint of Lost Causes was tone-deaf and rudely inappropriate. We felt sure the community recognized the original name as a slap in the face, and we could hardly blame them.”
We couldn’t help but quietly laugh at the amusingly cringeworthy attitude of some people.
When we heard footsteps coming down the tiled hallway, we stood and thanked Sister Mary Eloise for the conversation. Sister Foustina came around the corner wearing a smile and the same clothing they all did.
She said, “Misters Millstone and Roche, I’m so happy to see you. Please, come into my office, have a seat there, and we’ll talk.”
She led us to a room further down the hallway, and my eyes immediately drew to the antique religiously-themed tapestry that dominated the main wall. Along with her desk, she also had a cozy sitting area, and as she seated herself upon an azure blue wingback, she primly crossed her feet and tucked them beneath her chair. We sat on the comfortable Queen Anne couch across from her.
“Sister Catherine tells me Tommy hadn’t taken his own life. Are you sure?”
“Yes, we are quite sure, and you may be able to help catch who did it. Tommy’s boyfriend told us that several weeks ago, Tommy felt conflicted about something, and he spoke to you about it.”—Max held up his phone with the photo for Sister Foustina—“Would it happen to be about this ring?”
Her gaze of astonishment told me it was. “Yes, do you have it?”
“Currently,” I said, “it’s evidence in the murder of Douglas Chadwell, so the police are holding it for now. What do you know of it?”
“Oh no, Douglas is dead too?”—she made the sign of the cross—“Tommy found the ring; Douglas was there when Tommy found it. Douglas said that he would make sure their boss got it. So, Tommy waited for him to follow through, but whenever he questioned him about it, he hadn’t handed it over. ‘Oh, I forgot. I promise I’ll do it tomorrow.’ That sort of thing. Tommy kept pushing him to turn it in. He told me he felt conflicted for his friend and asked me if he should go to his boss to tell him about it, but he knew that doing so would get his friend in trouble. It seems like such a minor quandary, but for Tommy, who never had friends, it was serious.
“I asked him about the ring, and he showed me the photo he had taken of it when he found it, and the thing is, I recognized it…well, sort of. I have a friend who’s a historian that jokingly prides herself as a fount of useless information, but she gave me this bit of history because the Thornbrier estate lay so close to Franklin. This story involves Saint Roch, a name that shares the same root word as your own name, Mr. Roche; they both mean rock. Saint Roch is the patron saint of bachelors, dogs, people falsely accused, and the sick.
“Long ago, before the French Revolution, Joseph Bourbon of France, a distant relation of the ruling Bourbon family, believed that Saint Roch cured him of a grave illness, so, as a thank you, he gave a red diamond to a small Church of Saint Roch. They accepted the diamond and had it installed on a chalice used in Holy Communion. Eventually, the man died, years passed, and his line of the Bourbon family found themselves in dire straits when they had to flee for their lives during the French Revolution, but before they left for Spain, they demanded the church return the diamond to their family. When they were refused, they stole it and fled. We don’t know what happened during the interim years. They may have sold it and eventually bought it back, or not have sold it at all and just kept it in the family; we don’t know, but eventually, it came to the hands of Helene Bourbon, who we would come to know as Lady Thornbrier. Back in the 1800s, diamond cutters in France knew of the Bourbon Diamond of Saint Roch due to its notoriety among jewelers. When Lady Thornbrier sought to have it cut by an expert and mounted, he refused and told her she needed to return it to the Roman Catholic Church. Not receiving satisfaction, she took it elsewhere, but the jeweler told the bishop of the incident and that the diamond had turned up again. After my discussion with Tommy, I knew what I needed to do. Sister Mary and Sister Agnes were taking a trip to the Vatican one last time before they grew too old to fly the distance, so I volunteered to accompany them to ensure they were okay and to search the Vatican Archives for the records necessary to petition the city for the stone, and I found them. I called Tommy the day we returned, telling him that I found all the information we needed. So, he told me he would tell his boss about the ring and about how it belonged to the church.”
“What was the name of his boss, do you know?” asked Max.
“Oh, it was something rude sounding.”
“Was the name Bo Pecker?” I asked.
“Yes! That’s it.”
I turned to Max, who said, “I hoped it wouldn’t be him.”
“How much do you think that diamond would be worth right now?” I asked her.
“Even with Lady Thornbrier having it recut, due to its history and that it’s a flawless red diamond, it’s practically priceless.”
As we kissed, his hand rubbed my cock through my jeans, and I knew how he wanted to show me that he felt the same. I had told him that I would feed him anytime, and he wanted it. So, when we got into the roadster, I put the top up and pulled out my cock. He reached over the console between us, playing with my schlong as I drove us to the outreach center on 41st street.
“You know,” he said, “if you had a shorter dick, I would have more trouble doing this.”
Max pulled slack in the shoulder strap of his seatbelt, and with my erect dong stretching out at an odd angle to the right, he leaned over a bit, took my knob along with the first couple of inches into his mouth, and blew me right there. I had never had a blowjob while driving. It felt like a dangerous and incredibly stupid thing to do, but that only made it more exciting. Precum ran from me like a garden hose whose tap had a broken stopcock, and I could feel Max drinking it down. Taking directions from my phone’s navigation, I struggled to maintain my ability to concentrate on the road with the insane amount of pleasure Max gave me.
While on Main Street, the afternoon traffic, coupled with a nasty accident ahead of us, caused us to sit idle in the middle of three narrow lanes surrounded by four delivery vans. Max noticed this and hit the button to put the top down.
“What are you doing?”
“Relax and enjoy.” He shoved my cock into his mouth again as the roof unlatched and began to fold itself into our trunk.
Once we were exposed to our vehicular neighbors, I looked around to see if they could see us. They could, and I saw a couple of thumbs-up. I laid my head against the headrest while Max mouthed my knob and jacked me but knowing that people watched us turned me on so much that it made me realize that I was growing into an exhibitionist. I propped my arm on the back of the passenger’s seat and let him have his way with my stiff meat.
While blowing me, Max always moaned his pleasure and made a lot of sexy cum-pig sounds. It horned me up hearing that continuous flood of the wettest slurping and sucking, guzzling and gulping noises for ten minutes, twenty minutes, even thirty or forty minutes that Max could provide without rest. He was like a milking machine intent on having that load, and I could feel the mercury rising as his efforts made me so hot that I began to sweat. When the involuntary undulating of my head began with every electric surge coursing through me, I knew he had me close. I lingered in that ecstasy for a minute, a pleasure so sweet it reached my toes and fingertips. As the dam burst, I grabbed the headrest of my seat while Max went into overdrive, chugging the torrent of cum from me like a beer bong, every bit down his throat, never a drop wasted. My body jerked as he kept at it, cleaning me up, milking my cock of anything left inside the shaft.
The gray-headed driver to our right had his window down, filming the whole thing on his cell phone, while the younger-looking passenger to our left had a squirt of cum running down the interior of his window. I kissed Max, and he thanked me for feeding him. He flipped the visor down and checked his face in the mirror. With spit in his beard, he cleaned himself with one of the wipes from the glove compartment intended for just such occasions. I hadn’t gone flaccid enough to pack my appendage away before the traffic began moving again, so I left it out.
The sisters had located The Saint Marianne Cope Outreach Center of Franklin in an old long-abandoned brick building that previously housed the business offices of some evangelical church. The city had converted its equally abandoned sanctuary next door into an annex to the main library downtown. The parking lot of the library had far too many spaces for its current usage, so the city had turned three-quarters of it into public parking, and we parked there. After packing away my dick, we left the roadster for the center.
The sisters had cleaned up the building well and had the brick repointed. Someone had cleverly placed the original name of the building into the design of the brickwork; it read Clancy’s Gym and the date 1949. We arrived in time; the center would close in twenty minutes. We entered, and a sister we hadn’t met before greeted us.
She smiled. “Hello, I’m Sister Catherine; how may I help you?”
“I am Howard Millstone, and this is my partner Max Roche. We’re private detectives assisting the Franklin Police Department. We were hoping to speak with Sister Foustina.”
“I’ve heard of you,” she said, “but I’m sorry, Sister Foustina has secluded herself for nearly a week.”
“It’s because of the death of Tommy Haines, isn’t it? If you could let her know that we’re here to speak to her about that, with some urgency, she may be able to assist us in finding who killed him.”
“Killed him? But the police officer told us that Tommy had taken his own life.”
“That’s a relatively recent retraction,” I said, “I expect her heart will feel a bit less broken if you let her know that.”
She smiled a bit, and with eyes wet, she asked us to wait in the little waiting room nearby while she told Sister Foustina.
Another sister we hadn’t met sat in the waiting room. She looked to be in her early 20s and wore the same white shirt under a simple gray dress and a matching veil that all the sisters wore. She sat crocheting a rather large afghan of cotton yarn.
She looked up from her work and smiled, “Good afternoon. Please, have a seat. I’m Sister Mary Eloise. I heard what you said about Tommy; you bring good news, and that’s always welcome.”
We greeted her in return. The waiting room had a couple of chairs and the couch upon which we seated ourselves. I put my arm around Max, and he looked a tad uncomfortable.
He whispered into my ear, “Are you sure you want your arm around me here.”
“Not if it bothers you.”
He held my hand that lay on his shoulder to keep me from pulling it away.
“Sister Foustina spoke of the two of you,” said the sister. “Welcome to Franklin.”
“Thank you,” said Max, “that’s much appreciated.”
“I have a question of you,” I said. “Who is Saint Marianne Cope? I’m not familiar with her.”
She paused in her work and smiled at us. “Oh,” she said, sounding as though she enjoyed the opportunity to reminisce a bit, “the name of the center is an interesting story. Saint Marianne Cope is a relatively new saint, originally from Germany, and she helped a lot of people, especially people with leprosy, but she has become known as the Patron Saint of Outcasts.”
“That sounds perfect for Franklin,” said Max.
“We thought so too,” she said, “and certainly more compassionate and agreeable than the center’s previous name. The sisters who started this outreach several years ago called it Saint Jude’s Outreach Center of Franklin. I’m afraid that the name more reflected the less charitable attitude of the sisters who started it, but we felt that naming it after the Patron Saint of Lost Causes was tone-deaf and rudely inappropriate. We felt sure the community recognized the original name as a slap in the face, and we could hardly blame them.”
We couldn’t help but quietly laugh at the amusingly cringeworthy attitude of some people.
When we heard footsteps coming down the tiled hallway, we stood and thanked Sister Mary Eloise for the conversation. Sister Foustina came around the corner wearing a smile and the same clothing they all did.
She said, “Misters Millstone and Roche, I’m so happy to see you. Please, come into my office, have a seat there, and we’ll talk.”
She led us to a room further down the hallway, and my eyes immediately drew to the antique religiously-themed tapestry that dominated the main wall. Along with her desk, she also had a cozy sitting area, and as she seated herself upon an azure blue wingback, she primly crossed her feet and tucked them beneath her chair. We sat on the comfortable Queen Anne couch across from her.
“Sister Catherine tells me Tommy hadn’t taken his own life. Are you sure?”
“Yes, we are quite sure, and you may be able to help catch who did it. Tommy’s boyfriend told us that several weeks ago, Tommy felt conflicted about something, and he spoke to you about it.”—Max held up his phone with the photo for Sister Foustina—“Would it happen to be about this ring?”
Her gaze of astonishment told me it was. “Yes, do you have it?”
“Currently,” I said, “it’s evidence in the murder of Douglas Chadwell, so the police are holding it for now. What do you know of it?”
“Oh no, Douglas is dead too?”—she made the sign of the cross—“Tommy found the ring; Douglas was there when Tommy found it. Douglas said that he would make sure their boss got it. So, Tommy waited for him to follow through, but whenever he questioned him about it, he hadn’t handed it over. ‘Oh, I forgot. I promise I’ll do it tomorrow.’ That sort of thing. Tommy kept pushing him to turn it in. He told me he felt conflicted for his friend and asked me if he should go to his boss to tell him about it, but he knew that doing so would get his friend in trouble. It seems like such a minor quandary, but for Tommy, who never had friends, it was serious.
“I asked him about the ring, and he showed me the photo he had taken of it when he found it, and the thing is, I recognized it…well, sort of. I have a friend who’s a historian that jokingly prides herself as a fount of useless information, but she gave me this bit of history because the Thornbrier estate lay so close to Franklin. This story involves Saint Roch, a name that shares the same root word as your own name, Mr. Roche; they both mean rock. Saint Roch is the patron saint of bachelors, dogs, people falsely accused, and the sick.
“Long ago, before the French Revolution, Joseph Bourbon of France, a distant relation of the ruling Bourbon family, believed that Saint Roch cured him of a grave illness, so, as a thank you, he gave a red diamond to a small Church of Saint Roch. They accepted the diamond and had it installed on a chalice used in Holy Communion. Eventually, the man died, years passed, and his line of the Bourbon family found themselves in dire straits when they had to flee for their lives during the French Revolution, but before they left for Spain, they demanded the church return the diamond to their family. When they were refused, they stole it and fled. We don’t know what happened during the interim years. They may have sold it and eventually bought it back, or not have sold it at all and just kept it in the family; we don’t know, but eventually, it came to the hands of Helene Bourbon, who we would come to know as Lady Thornbrier. Back in the 1800s, diamond cutters in France knew of the Bourbon Diamond of Saint Roch due to its notoriety among jewelers. When Lady Thornbrier sought to have it cut by an expert and mounted, he refused and told her she needed to return it to the Roman Catholic Church. Not receiving satisfaction, she took it elsewhere, but the jeweler told the bishop of the incident and that the diamond had turned up again. After my discussion with Tommy, I knew what I needed to do. Sister Mary and Sister Agnes were taking a trip to the Vatican one last time before they grew too old to fly the distance, so I volunteered to accompany them to ensure they were okay and to search the Vatican Archives for the records necessary to petition the city for the stone, and I found them. I called Tommy the day we returned, telling him that I found all the information we needed. So, he told me he would tell his boss about the ring and about how it belonged to the church.”
“What was the name of his boss, do you know?” asked Max.
“Oh, it was something rude sounding.”
“Was the name Bo Pecker?” I asked.
“Yes! That’s it.”
I turned to Max, who said, “I hoped it wouldn’t be him.”
“How much do you think that diamond would be worth right now?” I asked her.
“Even with Lady Thornbrier having it recut, due to its history and that it’s a flawless red diamond, it’s practically priceless.”