gdaniel

The rest of the summer passed all too quickly, it seemed, but with plenty of sleepovers and opportunities to explore their sexuality and that new experience they had discovered. They had each taken advantage of every opportunity to bring their friend to the accelerated heights of pleasure which resulted from serious stroking of their peckers rather than just fiddling around. Feeling like they had crossed some vast, but as yet unexplained frontier, Dan and Sam looked forward to getting into the s

No problem at all. I am really enjoying this story and look forward to reading more of it.

Being on the "small" side, descriptions of Kellar's size don't really float my boat. 🤪

Is it possible to include a Windows Media Audio File in a chapter submission?

A fascinating study. My parents were from Nebraska; I was born in West Virginia. So, according to the statistics in this article, I "never had a chance." 😉I'm still glad I was circumcised, and I'm glad my daughter chose to have my grandson circumcised. As I said earlier, for me, it's all about aesthetics. Thank you, Ronyx, for this educational input.

OK, as I said, I'm new here. What does dm mean? And how do I do it?

As a recently self-acknowledged bisexual, I wonder. . . if Rusty is bisexual, is he in a mental/emotional/psychological position to choose in which direction to go?

I'm new here and have no idea what I'm doing or what I'm asking of others. SO, before I jump into my "needs," I'll wait to see if anybody is curious enough to respond. Basic issue? A 77-year-old man who lived a wonderful heterosexual life to age 73, then realized I'm most likely bisexual. Ergo, LOTS of questions.

No problem, my friend. In today's America, I suspect the percentage is a good bit less than you suggest. I'm an American, so of course it's all about ME!. I Just find a cut penis much more attractive (most likely because I'm cut). But I was born in 1945, so go figure. 🥰

The humor was in the story's total unbelievability.

Thank you! I cried when I first heard, and I cried today as I watched it again.

When I posted chapter 1 of The Root Beer Boys my editor sked if I had based it on the video, but I had not seen the video yet.

Thank you @Luca E. To a significant extent, it is autobiographical. But keep in mind, it is also fiction. There are 11 more chapters, some of which may not be to your liking. I will keep further comments to the end so as not to ruin the story for you and others. I am just so happy that people are reading my story. I wonder if any of the readers are in their teens, because those are to whom this story was directed.

"Gods fearing" simply means "God respecting." I feared the wrath of my earthly father, and I have feared the consequences of sin, but I have never faqred God. Here endeth today's religious study. 🥰

I do thoroughly enjoy your comments, @Summerabbacat. When I wrote this story, Billy Gilman was only 11 years old. Sony made him a "boy wonder," even giving him his own TV special. I don't know if you can find it today, but they made a music video of his song, "Oklahoma," which was the basis for the beginning of my story, "The Root Beer Boys," yet to be submitted for publishing here.

Thank you @Summerabbacat. As to the use of me or I, here is something I learned from my English teacher. When using either word in combination with another, such as he and me or he and I, leave out the other personal pronoun. For example, "if it was him or me," leave out the "him." Would you say "If it were me?" or "if it were I?" So much for today's lesson. 😇

How do I know if someone tries to ask me a question or start a conversation in one of these forums?

As soon as I got downstairs, I sat down at the dinner table and wrote a quick note to Alex's parents telling them where he was. I didn't go into any details but invited them to call me when they got home if they were at all concerned. Then I ran over to their place, laid the note on the table in their entry hall, locked the house and was just opening our door when Mitchell's ride dropped him off. "Hi Pop. What's up?" "Not a whole lot. Jason and Alex decided to sleep over here tonight,

Part I - The beginning Dan and Sam grew up together in the 50's and 60's when families were close, life was simpler, drug usage meant heroin in New York, and gays were called other names. Japanese were still called "Japs" and Made in Japan meant cheap and to be ridiculed - but Americans bought it anyway, didn't we. Words like Migs and commies were all part of the war games they played over in the holler where there was plenty of loose dirt to fall down in and mounds of rock and dirt to hide

This is a story meant to show that love doesn't happen overnight (in Chapter 1) and although not all first loves last forever, they don't have to end with tragedy.

Oh, gee. I think 12. Each chapter is fairly long. It was my first attempt. But I originally posted them as html documents, so I have to highlight and copy, then restore to WordPerfect, then save as Rich Text, then save as plain Text and edit. So far, I have 2 chapters ready to publish. Chapter 1 has been approved, just moments ago, I will publish it now.

Ehank you for this response. @Mrsgnomie. Written back in 2000, this story is complete, and I except to post a chapter a day, which as you know, is our limit. Look for a new story, written back in 1999 and therefore complete, titled What Is True Love Anyway? I'm thrilled to be able to bring these stories to light today.

That was supposed to be "ISN'T for everyone. DUH! Stupid fingers.

I'm new here and need some help. What do the labels "Temporary Hold" and "Lomg Term Hold" mean? Also, it's interesting to note how readership falls off rapidly. Growing Pains started out with 704 views ans has dropped to about 200 by Chapter 4. Not complaining. I realize every story is for everyone.

Thank you, @tabaqui, for that comment. For you and others who follow these comments, just let me say that I grew up in West Virginia in the 50's and early 60's and was quite upset by an article in The Saturday Evening Post that was unfavorable about us "hillbillies." So, I vowed to do well in the use of the English language. Plus, English was a required subject through my sophomore year at WVU. And, I had to take a Business Writing class as part of my accounting degree. In my Sr year of High School, my English teacher assigned an "essay" every week and gave us two grades on them, one for content and one for grammar & spelling. It wasn't unusual to get an A/F. An A or content and an F for grammar and spelling, as any of the following got an F: one misspelled word, one split infinitive, one run-on sentence, one dangling participle (I don't even remember what that is). And I'm sure there were others. Suffice it to say that I hope my writing reflects my education and my efforts.