Monday, August 3, 2020

From the Book of Iniquity by Omoruyi Uwuigiaren

Books of Iniquity by Omoruyi Uwuigiaren



He secured the door. I followed him to the sitting room where he sank into his favourite seat. “You can make yourself comfortable,” he pointed at the sofa. Without a word, I placed my bag on the sofa and slowly settled down. My eyes travelled round the room. The atmosphere was refreshing. No foul smell, he was organized. Attracted to the books carefully arranged on the shelf. I got up and walked there. I picked one of them and flipped through the pages. It did not look bad. I glanced at him, our eyes met. I said, “I like books. I read a lot.”

He nodded almost a million times, and noted, “It’s good to read. What can I offer you?”

I placed the book back on the shelf and returned to my seat. I turned to him and our eyes met again. I understand why he is staring at me. He was expecting my response. I sighed deeply and answered, “I am not overly choosy. Give me what you have!”

“What if I offer myself?”

I chuckled, “That will be asking for too much. Do you have soft drink?”

“Sure.” He rose from the chair and disappeared into a corner of the house. Moments later, he appeared with two bottles of soft drink. He pulled the side table to my side. He sat beside me and placed the drink on the table. He opened his bottle and sent some of the content down his throat. As soon as the drink settled down, he let go a belch that could kill a dove. “That was good,” he said. He slammed the drink on the table, “Life is good.”

I took my drink as well. I placed my bottle next to his. I glanced at him as he fixed his gaze on the TV. I asked, “Where is your wife?”

“Good you asked. I am not married,” he chuckled. And turned to me. Our eyes met. I turned away. “It is difficult to believe.”

I nodded in agreement. “Yes, I thought you were married.”

“I was…”

“So what happened? Where is she?” I took another sip, waiting for his explanation.

“She had cancer. We fought gallantly against it but could not prevail. Ever since she died, my life had been empty. I have been struggling and burning at the same time.” He turned to me, “Have I answered your question?”

“Yes,” I nodded. “Sorry for your loss…”

“That is what I always hear. Dalmos, sorry for your loss. Dalmos sorry for this and Dalmos sorry that blah, blah, blah. Soon you will leave and I will be all alone again. This loneliness is killing me.”

“I do not intend to leave too soon…No I mean…I…I will,” I do not know what came over me.

When he did not say a word, I thought he did not hear me. I took another sip from the bottle. I faced the television and hoped he did not hear me or go back to the subject. Something in me seemed to be edging me close to him. But how could I be so cheap.

After emptying his bottle of drink into his stomach, he sat up, and asked, “Did you say you will stay with me?”

“So you heard me?”

“Yes, you remind me of my late wife. She was outspoken. She never hid her feelings. When you said that, you brought back some good memories. I would not mind if you stay with me as long as you want.”

I chuckled, shook my head. “We barely knew one another…”

“I have nothing to hide. This is me,” he stretched his hands and palms up. “There is nothing else other than this.”

I turned away. “I did not come here for this. I came to thank you for saving my life,” I told him.

He rose to his feet and walked out of the sitting room.

“Where are you going?”

There was no answer.

I jumped to my feet as my gaze followed him to the corner.  He opened a door, went into the room and shut the door behind him. I sat back confused and did not know what to do. After seating in the sitting room alone for some time, I decided to find out what was wrong with the man. Gently, I got back on my feet and walked to the door. Quietly I opened the door and tossed my head inside. I met Dalmos by the window, staring outside. I entered the room and shut the door behind us. “What are you doing here? Why did you leave in the room?”

“I am sorry. I just could not stand you. The more I stared at you, the more I remember my wife. You are just like her. I felt guilty again. I did not do enough to keep her alive. That was why I had to leave,” he spoke with a quivering voice.

“You need to forgive yourself and move on.” I went to the window and stood by his side. As we gazed at the beautiful earth, Dalmos hands were on the burglary proof. As he lowered his hand, he brushed my nipple. I moaned a little. My eyes stumbled on his trousers; his cock was hard inside his pants. Sensing the invitation, he raised my shirt. He leaned forward, grabbed my breasts and wrapped his long tongue around it. I was wet. I begged him not to stop. I held his head and pulled him close to my body. Everything started very fast. We had plenty of motivation.

Dalmos snatched me from the ground and tossed me to the bed. I watched him unzip his trousers. His penis was very hard and was growing bigger and larger. I undressed, took his cock in my hand and slipped it into my mouth. As I pulled back and forth softly, he moaned aloud. Then I pulled away, lay with my back to the bed, and spread my legs for him to invade me. He did not disappoint. He drilled me so hard. By the time he descended, his load was inside of me. Dalmos was a remarkable man.





 

 

 

 

Thursday, July 30, 2020

EXCERPT: Work in Progress titled, LOVE BIRDS

By Omoruyi Uwuigiaren

excerpt, book promotion, work in progress titled love birds by Omoruyi Uwuigiaren

I quickly gathered everything into the bag. Rose to my feet and walked to the door. Everyone had gone home. I needed to complete the task so that I would not have to start with it the next day. I was glad that I finally completed it. I put out the light, secured the door and gently went down the stairs. I had nothing to lose and nothing to growl over. My handbag carefully hung on my sagged shoulder as I walked to the gate. The guards on the night shift knew I was still around. The old administrative building faced the gate. The walls of the building had turned yellow with age. And was begging for renovation.

It was easy to see my office. As I approached the guards, one of them had thrown the gate open. Masking my frustration with a smile, I waved them goodbye and made the best use of my legs out of the premises. The gate slammed behind me. “Good night, Madam Lizzy!” the guard bellowed from the other side. “It is late. Be careful.”

“Okay sir. Good night,” I replied. I took a mighty heave, looked at every direction. Human activity had dropped considerably as darkness stared me in the face. With nothing better to do, I faced the way home.

As I walked briskly down the quiet road, hunger struck me with a dreadful sting. I had been famished all day. The task hindered me from tending to my stomach. At any rate, I could eat a house! I decided to stop at my favorite restaurant and settle for a befitting meal. When I arrived at the restaurant few poles away from my office building, my hope of a good meal crashed to the bare chest of the earth. They had gone home. There was no single soul in sight. I felt it was odd that the restaurant had closed too early. But when I glanced at my wristwatch, I realized that the day was far spent. Except if you run a night shift, you have no business opening by this time of the day. It was 11 pm. I decided to go home and eat dinner.

Human activity had reduced considerably. Sighed, I turned and walked away. I could easily count the number of road users as I walked to the bus stop. This was the first time I would be leaving the office so late. Sadly, I was too busy to check the time. With the frightening night staring at me in the face, hardly will I repeat this exercise again. It was high risk. I could hardly smell any nightlife. Perhaps, wrapped in darkness and now impossible for the ordinary eyes to see. My pair of legs carried me to the bus stop where I will connect a bus to my destination.

My pair of legs carried me to the bus stop.

“I am going to Oshodi,” I adjusted and replied him. My eyes travelled round the bus once again. I wanted to the sure that I was not walking into the hands of kidnappers or thieves. The days are evil. The presence of the police officer in the front passenger seat, made me feel comfortable that I was in safe hands. I swallowed hard and asked, “Are you going to Oshhodi?”

“Yes, we are going to Oshodi. If you are ready to go, you can join us,” the bus conductor said. He flashed a smile at me.

Without hesitating, I held my bag close to my body and walked briskly to the van. The conductor alighted and ushered me into the vehicle. The only space available was next to the men in the middle. So I sat next to them. The conductor joined us and slammed the door. He faced the man behind the wheel and said, “Move on, driver.”

Slowly, the driver engaged the gear. He slammed his leg on the accelerator and the vehicle rolled into the road.

 

 

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