began washing, and then suddenly Max was behind her, naked, his hands washing her, his arms around her, and she turned to face him, their kisses longing. Water was cascading down their bodies as they embraced.
She lathered her hands and began washing Max, making him turn and face the spray of water, and she slowly washed his shoulders, his back, and his hips, her hands touching him in every private place, feeling complete ownership of every part of him. She began washing and stroking his enormous hard cock, and all of his masculinity, and then she bent down and kissed him, her hands at play with all of him. He pulled her up and kissed her, his tongue in her mouth, his hand between her legs, touching her, saying love words, wanting her. With the water streaming over them, he lifted her, her legs wrapping around him.
He slid into her, and she moved up and down against him, moaning in his ear, “Oh Max, my love, I need you. Don’t ever stop,” as she had orgasm after orgasm.
He could feel her body responding to his hardness, tightening around his cock, and it drove him wild. He was thrusting and thrusting into her, and he came, exciting her even more. They had no awareness of anything, only each other, nothing separating one from the other. They were kissing, letting the cool water run over them.
Later, they lay in bed, naked, knowing they would make love again. They slept, wrapped together, and when they awoke, around midnight, they were ravenous. Suzy brought a tray of wine, cheese, and assorted crackers to bed, and they ate and sipped wine while watching television, enjoying being together, smiling, touching, kissing, sharing bites, and just being close. Afterward, they snuggled against each other, sharing their breaths, both happier than either had ever known.
Suzy was nestled against Max, his arm around her, her leg thrown over his. As Max fell asleep, he whispered,
“Talk to me, Suzy.”
She answered, “I love you, Max.”
Suzy knew this moment in time would be etched in her memory and heart forever. Max was her only everlasting love. He owned her, body and soul.
.
46
The Mayor’s Office
Tom Bennett, the Regional Homeland Security Director, began discussing the All Saints Hospital patients. The lab results indicated an unknown virus, but no clinical certainty of its type. Four other patients had been admitted there also, making the count seven, so far. He and Dr. Ambrose were deciding whether to transfer the patients from All Saints to the Edgewood Medical Facility. He had spoken to the hospital administrator, Jim Lucas, who wanted them moved to another facility to insure safety of their current patients and staff. Dr. David Grant, the All Saints ER director, had been adamant about protecting the hospital from the potential rapid spread of this dangerous virus.
Bennett was firm. “The patients must not be transported anywhere. We are not moving anyone at this point. We must keep risk of further exposure to a minimum. We will mobilize FEMA, notify the Health and Human Services Director, the National Guard, and all state governors. All cities with public transportation systems should be placed on high alert status, and a thorough search should be made for any suspicious packages or containers.” He continued, “Dr. Ambrose, I assume the CDC will notify all medical facilities.”
Dr. Ambrose said, “Yes, systems are in place for such notification. We will start working immediately on a vaccine. Several pharmaceutical companies will begin the manufacture of a vaccine as well.”
They all recognized the inability to secure the United States against the use of a bio-weapon or toxic agent. There had been great concerns about an attack of this nature, but this attack was more terrifying than any had expected.
Ambrose continued, “We need to alert the public so they can prepare. We must close schools, cancel events, and warn of possible disruption of services. The general public must be informed that they will need to buy extra supplies and items necessary for basic survival. We cannot predict the duration of this pandemic. We must be candid in all communications.
The Mayor said, “Yes, we’ll include safety information in my news conference as a precaution. I want to discourage panic. We’ll remind them to check the NYC website which has guidelines for dealing with pandemics. Mary and I will discuss, along with you, Tom, whether to shut down the financial district to minimize traffic in and out of the city.”
Bennett asked, “Agent Reed, has Quantico come up with