It's Going to be a Beautifl Day
Posted: Wed Jan 27, 2016 1:10 pm
I awakened this morning to a soft light rain dripping off the eaves onto my Banana trees, thru my open window, as luxuriated in satin camisole and tap pants, considering the schedule of my busy workday. On impulse, I decided to take my canoe for a early sojourn, muscling into some snug skinny black jeans, matching calf boots and a bulky sweater to ward off the chill, putting on lip stick and tying my long haired wig in a ponytail with a hank of pink ribbon.
It was gloaming twilight hinting at a reluctant Dawn when I dropped the canoe into the calm dark water dockside, listening to some nearby Ducks muttering their displeasure at my appearance. I paddled slowly into the lake, gliding past rafting Ducks, a trio of Pelicans and later a lone Bull Alligator backed up on the Bank watching me with unblinking eyes and a casual indifference.
The morning slowly unfolded into a sullen brooding overcast with a hovering light fog just above water the color of cold steel. I dug the paddle deep, enjoying the pleasure of well executed J strokes , quietly gliding me across the Lake as light raindrops continued to fall, delivering a smooth wake in precise cadence to sustain my choreographed course.
I watched an open boat approach and stop at a nearby Crabpot Buoy, engine idling as the man tended his catch to re-bait, dropping the trap back into the water, the sounds startlingly loud echoing off the open Lake from about 100 yards. As he throttled up to move to others untended, he raised his hand and waved at me, and I unhesitatingly returned the gesture. In my subsequent solitude, I thought about how a simple gesture of welcome or recognition easily forms an almost intimate connection, briefly signaling an intersection of our personal orbits thru our lives and the people we are. A simple wave, can have meaning.
After three miles, I turned around to return to my dock and begin the rituals associated with a man getting ready to go to work in an office closely contained by four strong walls and obligation.
After hoisting my canoe from the water and putting it on the rack, I stretched my arms, arched my back, and bent over to relax my muscles , enjoying the sweat and vigor from the performance of a job well done.
Behind me, I heard a shocking ,long, loud "Wolf Whistle", so I stood up turning sharply only to see three fishermen of indeterminate age hanging on the rail three docks over, very unabashedly watching me.
I paused, unsure of myself...this is the first time anyone has ever whistled at me...in admiration.
Then they waved, and I unhesitatingly waved back, turned and slowly sauntered down the long dock to my home with a little vain swagger in my step , a smile on my lips and an unbidden smoldering in the pit of my stomach, as I listened to the light rain pattering softly on the water around me.
I just knew...this is going to be a Beautiful day.
Nicci
*** Post edited to insert spacing between paragraphs (that makes it so much easier for everyone to read!), as per: http://crossdressers-haven.com/forums/v ... 65&t=10059" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; - SL
It was gloaming twilight hinting at a reluctant Dawn when I dropped the canoe into the calm dark water dockside, listening to some nearby Ducks muttering their displeasure at my appearance. I paddled slowly into the lake, gliding past rafting Ducks, a trio of Pelicans and later a lone Bull Alligator backed up on the Bank watching me with unblinking eyes and a casual indifference.
The morning slowly unfolded into a sullen brooding overcast with a hovering light fog just above water the color of cold steel. I dug the paddle deep, enjoying the pleasure of well executed J strokes , quietly gliding me across the Lake as light raindrops continued to fall, delivering a smooth wake in precise cadence to sustain my choreographed course.
I watched an open boat approach and stop at a nearby Crabpot Buoy, engine idling as the man tended his catch to re-bait, dropping the trap back into the water, the sounds startlingly loud echoing off the open Lake from about 100 yards. As he throttled up to move to others untended, he raised his hand and waved at me, and I unhesitatingly returned the gesture. In my subsequent solitude, I thought about how a simple gesture of welcome or recognition easily forms an almost intimate connection, briefly signaling an intersection of our personal orbits thru our lives and the people we are. A simple wave, can have meaning.
After three miles, I turned around to return to my dock and begin the rituals associated with a man getting ready to go to work in an office closely contained by four strong walls and obligation.
After hoisting my canoe from the water and putting it on the rack, I stretched my arms, arched my back, and bent over to relax my muscles , enjoying the sweat and vigor from the performance of a job well done.
Behind me, I heard a shocking ,long, loud "Wolf Whistle", so I stood up turning sharply only to see three fishermen of indeterminate age hanging on the rail three docks over, very unabashedly watching me.
I paused, unsure of myself...this is the first time anyone has ever whistled at me...in admiration.
Then they waved, and I unhesitatingly waved back, turned and slowly sauntered down the long dock to my home with a little vain swagger in my step , a smile on my lips and an unbidden smoldering in the pit of my stomach, as I listened to the light rain pattering softly on the water around me.
I just knew...this is going to be a Beautiful day.
Nicci
*** Post edited to insert spacing between paragraphs (that makes it so much easier for everyone to read!), as per: http://crossdressers-haven.com/forums/v ... 65&t=10059" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false; - SL