CLJobe
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Everything posted by CLJobe
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Yes, and his mother will pay for it
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It appears that David's work has blinded him to her idiosyncrasies
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I think it was a train, right?
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I think she will find that it won't be there when she needs help the most, it won't be there. There is always a payment demanded of us when we behave as she does.
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One Sunday, Teddy brought one of his magazines with him. If Victoria knew what was in Teddy’s mind, she would never have brought him with her. Teddy had two magazines stuffed in his shirt. After lunch, he started to talk with Albin. “I have some interesting pictures, would you like to see them?” Interesting photos, what boy wouldn’t want to see photos. So Teddy and Albin went to the side of the old building away from any people. There, sitting side by side, Teddy took one of his magazines f
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In the morning we heard Dad talking to Mom. “I don’t know what’s wrong with you. I was planning on leaving and taking you to the farm on Friday, but the way you're acting, I’ll now take you on Saturday. When we get to the farm, I’m leaving and driving home. I’ll take the kids, and you can find your own way home.” Then we heard the door slamming shut. I looked at Beth Ann, “I want to stay at the farm. Carl has become a good friend. If I go home with Dad I’ll probably never see him
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Mom needs more than an enema
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Okay, Tony. Now come and make me some.
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Good Chapter. I forgot something important before reading this chapter never be even a little bit hungry before reading one of @CLJobe chapters. Now I know what I'm going to make for dinner...gotta buy some okra. Someone said the taste of food depends on who is eating with you. Not sure, since I have had many lonely meals. The appeal of food is judged by the eyes first followed by the first taste .
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Dinner that evening was the best I have ever eaten. Miss Elly rolled a cart in with a large bowl of hot soup. You could see the steam rising from the bowl. The aroma of the soup made me hungry. There were vegetables in it that I have never eaten. When I asked Dad, he said it was okra. “Miss Elly used to make this soup for us when I lived here. Your grandfather loved it. So we had it several times during the week.” After the soup, we had fried chicken with very small potatoes and green
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It is interesting the similarities between my story and yours. I am sure if anyone else remembers or has been told about the immigration following the world wars, their experiences would be similar.
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After an initial training of 10 weeks at Fort Knox, Lars returned home for a one-week leave. Before he returned to camp, he and Marie spent time making love, and when he left, they were hopeful Marie would soon be “with child”. Nine months later, Marie gave birth to a son. She wrote to Lars, telling him about his son. Lars wrote back asking her to name him after his grandfather, Albin. Marie named him Albin Lars Hansson. There was no denying who the boy’s father was, with blond hair and blue eye
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It would help if you told me your paternal grandfather's name, I just might know him.
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Happiness is only a fleeting moment. Marie worries about Lar's situation. No one likes War.
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There are people who are not happy unless they ae making other people unhappy. Conniving B
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I am getting a feeling that Mom likes to have it her way. Trouble heading
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It is a little eerie when this happens.
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I think Angelo sensed something might go wrong with the agreement. It was his assurance.
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At that time in history, a man's word was enough. In Italy, if a man reneged on an agreement, there were people who would ensure that he changed his mind.
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Son and Father made a good team.
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Life in Pittsburgh seemed to return to how it had been back in their Italian village before they moved to America. Saturday night was men’s night, and Sunday was family day. As the children grew older, they began participating actively in these activities. Victoria was the first of Angelo and Giulia's children to marry, and soon she had three children. The oldest was a girl, named Dora. She was followed by two boys, Louis and Theodore. When Theodore, now called Teddy, was 5, Victoria’s
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We sat there listening to Dad and Aunt Dorothy. Mom sat there fuming because we didn’t go to the farm. I thought she was acting like a spoiled child. I didn’t realize how much of a spoiled child she was until we returned to the farm. I heard the door opening and then in a loud voice, “Where is that scoundrel?” Dad stood up and headed for the door. I followed Dad, and I saw this man in a black robe grab Dad in a hug. “David, David, David, I thought I’d never see you again.” I noti
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This story is an original work of gay fiction. None of the people or events are real. While some of the location names (town, city etc.) may be real, any other geographic references (school, events) are purely fictional. Any resemblance to persons living or dead is completely coincidental. Parts of this story may depict sexual situations between males. If reading this is illegal where you reside, or you are not at least 18 years of age, you are reading at your own risk. This work is the property
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