Best bar conversation ever
“This is seriously the greatest conversation I’ve ever had in mi vida.”
This weekend Miguel and I were at a birthday celebration and were making useless chit chat with a fellow female partygoer.
“Yeah, so like, I don’t know, she’s nice and all, but we just started dating, so I’m going to see where this goes.”
Miguel pushed back from the bar and gave our new friend all of his attention. Over the next 20 or so minutes Miguel was asking this woman an assortment of questions he had for some reason been holding in for over 25 years:
Our new amiga was loving the attention she was getting from us and loving Miguel’s questions even more. She may have taken some artistic liberty with her memories, but she described her first experience with a woman with so much detail and hand gestures that it left these two Latinos without words.
“…I’m talking a full body orgasm. My hair was tingling.”
“And a man can not do this for you? Have you been with a Latino? Really? Your hair was tingling? Mi amiga, I have been in many bar conversations en mi vida and this, right here, is the best.”
I had to agree with mi amigo, but was frankly a bit taken aback by the detail being brought forth by nuestra amiga. I mean, she had the power to twist adjectives in a such a way that we felt we were there with her for her first time and let me tell you, it was beautiful.
“Can you look around this room and tell me who is a lesbian? Is that girl a lesbian?”
“Miguel, just because she has short hair doesn’t mean that she’s a lesbian. I can’t always tell by looking at someone. I kind of just came out.”
“Do you know what you need??? You need a wing man! Please! Let me be your wing man. I was this one’s wing man until he became “monogamous.” Do you know what that means? It means he is only with one woman. Are you like that? Please don’t be like that.”
Miguel spent the rest of the evening asking his new amiga many questions that many would have found offensive, but I promise you that they were asked with the curiosity of a child. If anything, Miguel came away with such a wealth of knowledge that he went to bed with a smile on his face. Then again, so did I. It truly was an amazing conversation. I can only hope to have many more.
Mucho Amor,
El Guapo
9 Comments:
You remind me M. Hercule Poirot when you talked about your moustache:)
Greetings from İstanbul...
Details please. Why should miguel be the only one to benefit?
Lesbian conversations are wonderful, but why stop there--point Miguel toward lesbian literature. Here are a couple of books to start with:
So You Want to Be a Lesbian by Liz Tracey
Wilma Loves Betty, edited by Julie K. Trevelyan
Lesbian Pulp Fiction, edited by Katherine V. Forrest
Herotica, edited by Susie Bright
Seriously, Miguel will thank you.
I guess that's ok, he has an inquiring mind....it would be weird if he was all interested into gay (male) conversation...then when he would ask questions they would tell him....
Asi cambie de bando...preguntando...asi como tu..
LOL
You mention your mustache a lot... I want to see it.. sounds hot...
Como se dice "lesbian" in espanol?
:)
While flipping through today's Washington Times at work, I come across this article and was curious as to what you think about "savory" flan: is it a sign of flan's impending takeover of all foodstuffs or a bastardization of the original?
If you ever have another one of these conversations, we must have details.
Tales works at the Georgetown University Law Center law library, a segment of a left-leaning institution that tries to maintain a semblance of neutrality by ordering the Washington Times. On Wednesday mornings, Tales ensures that the Washington Times, alongside the Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, and the New York Times, make it onto the "publicly available" rack. That is the connection between Tales and the Washington Times and I ask that you not hold it against Tales.
Post a Comment
<< Home