Sometimes I take a boy because he’s there. Because I’m drunk and horny in Rudolfa and he’s sitting next to me, clinking glasses and bitching about bad Czech music. In the case of Michael, a tall, lean dark-haired boy from the station, it was because he told me that, at 15, he cried at the end of Easy Rider; and also because he flattered me shamelessly:
“Better sex with you than with deez grandfadurs,” he said, when I suggested that he and I do 500 kc biznis rather than waiting around for non-existent punters in a deserted Monty Bar.
We left for Rudolfa, where the atmosphere was considerably more lively and the beer was oh, about a billion times better, not to mention 4 crowns cheaper for .1 liter more. Michael and I dominated the jukebox, with his choosing Aerosmith, and half-dozen other classic rockers, and my choosing The Clash, R.E.M. and AC/DC.
Michael’s not even my type. I think he’s cute enough, but he’s too tall (-20 points), too skinny (subtract another 20), too white (-50). But he’s articulate and speaks good, American-accented English (+20), has a nice happy trail (+50), and a hairy butt (+20). But boys who like guitars advance 75 points on my very idiosyncratic scale of attraction.
I’d already kissed Michael a little bit a couple weeks ago, and got a quick grope and a hand job from him. We’d hid behind one of the big cement vents outside the station (becoming a regular rendezvous point for me) and I tested him out for 200 kc. He kissed all right, if a little reticently, and he sure knew how to rub one out of me.
In Rudolfa’s toilets we did more of the same, getting completely naked, with some sucking thrown in and another great hand-job to finish me off. I licked my own jizz off Michael’s long fingers. He never got hard enough to cum, unfortunately, but I was feeling rather me-focused anyway and didn’t care. I was a little disappointed because he had told me that one punter’s amazing blow job had caused him to question his sexual orientation. My skills weren’t all that earth-shattering, that night?
With the money I gave him, he bought some weed from smoking bar Mello Mello, and we got high on the steps outside the station at 4 in the morning, both of us babbling about some very funny stuff, none of which I can remember now. Earlier in the evening, before we’d settled on a price, I’d told him I was homeless. He didn’t believe it at first, and then asked me how he could ask money for biznis from someone who didn’t even have a roof over his head. I explained: I had money, and was horny; he didn’t have money, and wanted to party a little. I told him it seemed like a perfectly reasonable exchange.
I guess he still didn’t feel it was quite equitable because after smoking two joints he invited me to come home with him and sleep in his flat in Podebrad, a small town about 50 km from Prague by train. I accepted, not because it was so important for me to sleep in a bed, but because I like traveling by trains, had really been enjoying hanging out with Michael, and because he said, smiling impishly with his big, round, brown eyes, that “Maybe we do some more stuff…”
More stuff didn’t happen. Michael got very sick on the train – he blamed it on the combination of marijuana and beer, which we’d both indulged in prodigiously – then threw up all over his tee-shirt and spent most of the train ride in the toilet recovering. By the time we got to his flat – a small but pleasant one-room apartment in a new building – we just collapsed on the mattress on the floor and konked out immediately. No cuddling, no desperate mid-morning sex, no kissing, despite the safe-sex packet I’d showed him I had in my pocket.
In the morning, I got to shower, shave – with one of those battery-powered 5-blade Gillettes – and Michael gave me one of his t-shirts, one printed with stupid English nonsense, which he’d never worn anyway. He also bought me a baguette for the train ride back to Prague. He was coming in later, he said, and maybe we’d get high again. If he managed to do biznis that day. I thanked him, and thanked him again, shaking my head and chuckling.
“What?” he asked.
“Well, we do biznis. I pay you and then you spend over half of that money on me, and also let me sleep in your flat plus give me a t-shirt. Seems a little crazy to me,” I said.
He laughed, scratched his chin, and said, “Maybe, but I think it’s correct.”
Maybe, but i think it’s kindness pity.
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