- Erotic Poetry
- What do we do now?
Note: You can change font size, font face, and turn on dark mode by clicking the "A" icon tab in the Story Info Box.
You can temporarily switch back to a Classic Literotica® experience during our ongoing public Beta testing. Please consider leaving feedback on issues you experience or suggest improvements.
Click here
What do we do now? We can't kiss
Or touch. We don't talk about him.
No. We are not going to talk about sir.
Or how wonderful he always was.
We can't do this again. We really can't.
We can never kiss again. So, we shall
Go out and have a coffee and not
Talk about him or think about him.
Or imagine he is with us or think
Our tears dripping on the table
Are tears of happiness and delight
Or perspiration after he has fucked
And fucked, fucked and fucked us
So. You tell me. What do we do now?
- COMMENTS
erectus123over 6 years agohas revealed that the song referred to Warren Beaty, a notorious womanizer during the 1960-70's who pursued anyone in skirts and of all ages, from movie stars, singers like Carly and Madonna, older woman at parties (a friend of mine) and was on a first name basis with most of the prostitutes on the Sunset Strip.
A example of his vanity: when he did the Dick Tracy film years ago he refused to be photographed by independent journalists as he was afraid his age would show. He provided his own photos instead. Now 80 years old he has matured and is quoted as very supportive of his 25 year old trans son.
Interesting, he was launched in a TV show called "The Many Loves of Dobie Gillis" in 1959, but not playing the central character. His sister Shirley Maclaine (Beaty) no doubt aided his rise in cinema as she became a big star before he did. Warren Beaty did a political leftist film called "Reds" which was not very successful but worthy of a view. His first big success was "Bonny and Clyde" which you will no doubt recall.
greenmountaineerover 6 years agoSmart. Reminds me of Carly Simons’ “You probab’ly think this song is about you.”
