You and Trisha have been feeling each other out for a
while. Sometimes you’ll linger at the
shared border of your territories and chat, using Disney approved catch phrases
from each of your characters to form a lurid code.
“Hakuna Matata,” for example, means “let’s bump uglies in
the breakroom bathroom in an hour.” “You
ain’t never had a friend like me” is how you say “I’m so wet that I think it
might be showing through my bear costume.
And when the two of you start shouting Billy Joel lyrics at one another,
which is acceptable at your job for whatever reason, it’s just how you tell one
another that you both desperately want to leave your husbands and start new
lives together.
But your romance has remained confined to the hours you
spend as contractually obligated representatives of the Walt Disney
corporation, entertaining children and angry parents alike in the urban
wilderness that is Anaheim. You usually
keep your costumes on and just do high-school level stuff through them.
But today all that’s going to change. After you finish your shifts, the two of you
are going to corner one another in the breakroom. After standing face to face, resisting the
urge to kiss for like, twenty minutes, Miguel, the guy who will have been
staring at you the whole time, will give up on seeing any action and leave the
room, finally, which will prompt the two of you to tear into one another, lips
meshing, hands caressing, tongues exploring.
After fifteen minutes of intense makeouts, the two of you
will look into one another’s eyes and the unspoken message will pass between
you that this is the night that you get a hotel room and finally make this
thing happen.
The motel will be a few blocks away, a drab stucco affair
brightened only by interspersed, unhealthy potted plants. The sheets will be rough, clean-ish at best,
but you won’t care. You’ll stumble into
the room and fall upon one another with a fury neither of you believed you were
capable of. Neither of you will have
really had a lesbian experience before that went this far, but the entire thing
will feel so right, so natural, that you’ll begin working each other towards
climax with an almost unnerving skill and familiarity.
When you’re finished you’ll be laying there on top of the
covers together, limbs twined and knotted.
Sweat will stain the sheets, and you’ll both be breathless and
sated. Your costumes will be packed in
dufflebags, sitting in the two cars you drove up in outside. They’ll seem so far away, relics of a past
life. They won’t warrant
discussion. Their future loss, their
implied departure from your lives, will be a given after what has just
happened, as certain as the letters you’ll write to your spouses, as the car
trip to come, into the hills, mountains, valleys, as far as you have to go to
be together, unfettered, unbothered, and unmolested.
Congratulations on Consummating Your Costumed Romance!
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