Affairs
I have had so many affairs in my life with so many Men of various characters. Women also, but I will not speak of yet.
Am I a Whore because I thirst for adventure and knowledge? I would consider myself a capitalist. Each affair I have engage in I have gained a wealth of knowledge. A Whore gains nothing!
Of the thousands of men I have encountered I will introduce you to a few.
Let's see my travels:
Mark took me River boating on the Great Mississippi, and taught me the wisdom of youth.
John took me to Canada he also taught me survival in the greatest of natural disasters.
Ernest... my fondest of memories took me fishing off the coast of Cuba and taught me to never accept defeat.
My greatest travels on the sea where most adventurous with Herman. I could tell a whale of a tale of determination.
Jules, dear Manic Jules took me around the world and under the sea and introduced me to diversity, fantasy and creativity.
Charles took me to England to meet young Oliver, David and Nicholas, what a beautiful engagement in Bukkake.
My Lessons:
Ben Taught me wisdom.
Thomas taught me Common Sense.
Nathaniel and Ralph made me aware of religious hypocrisy.
Stephen taught me Courage
.....and the Most importantly, Frederick Taught me Freedom.
I will leave you with a list of these great men and others; they are willing to teach you too. They enjoy intimate relationships with people with open minds.
Be adventurous and have an torrid affair or two. *gigle*
Love/Light....
Creamyyy
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Ben Franklin – Poor Richards Almanac
Thomas Pain – Common Sense
James Fenimore Cooper – The Last of the Mohicans – The Leather Stocking Tales
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow – Divine comedy – Hiawatha
Ralph Waldo Emerson – The Transcendentalist
Frederick Douglas – My Bondage and my Freedom
Nathaniel Hawthorne – The Scarlet Letter
Herman Melville – Moby Dick
Mark Twain – Huckleberry Finn – Tom Sawyer
Stephen crane – Red Badge of Courage
Upton Sinclair – The Jungle
Frank Norris – The Octopus
F. Scott Fitzgerald – The Great Gatsby
Ernest Hemingway – Old Man and the Sea
John Steinbeck – The Grapes of Wrath – Adventures with Charlie
Tennessee Williams – The Glass Menagerie
Irwin Shaw – Richman Poor Man
Joseph Heller – Catch 22
John Updike - The Witches of Eastwick
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