Professional Documents
Culture Documents
By
Alfred Cassidy
“Time to party!”
Miss Patricia Olkeweitz quickly recovered from
her surprised shock to belly and mind, and turned her
American-born chin to the extreme right, and she did
so, with her right elbow leading up to that wingback
curve of the tan leather couch. To that sudden color
to her upraised eyes, she witnessed that of a wide-
grinned black man, and she said to that wide-grinned
black face looking ugly to her, “Party. Yeah. That
fireplace helps.”
That of a cold, Artic wind just now blew for two
to three seconds, and this wind howled around the
bullet-proof windows. This Victorian madhouse loved
that cold wind.
Fred; drunkenly recovering from his belly-shock’,
turned of his slender body to the extreme left, a
half-full bottle of whisky gripped in his right hand;
raised his Norman-French chin and looked at that
street-dressed’, shirtless black guy--that had said
they would ‘party, almost four hours ago. Then, Fred
heard this street-dressed’, shirtless black guy say to
his fiancée’s brown eyes, “Fred, you play poker?”
“Huh?” Fred said, drunk.
Street-dressed’ and shirtless, Earl; #27 of wing
‘Blue; standing behind Miss Patricia Olkeweitz and
Fred, took sudden step left, briskly walked around the
tan leather couch, walked forward, and then stood two
paces to the left of Fred’s fiancée. Fred heard this
shirtless black guy, say to his fiancée, “You play
poker?”
Miss Patricia Olkeweitz blinked and silently
thought, “Is he talking to me or Fred?”
Fred said, “Poker? Naw.”
Fred did not like the way this wide-grinned black
man looked at his fiancée, and he breathed aloud his
answer to this street-dressed’, shirtless black man,
in drunkenly trying to impress his fiancée--that
suddenly sat to the edge of the Italian tan leather
couch, and she did so, with that of a big white smile
on her face. But it of such of Fred’s trying to
impress, didn’t sound all that impressive.
“You play chess?” Street-dressed’ and shirtless,
Earl; #27 of wing ‘Blue-—that had a thick, vein-laden
black penis when erect, fourteen and one-quarter
inches; couldn’t keep his black eyes off the new,
broken in white slave. She. She. She made him do
something.
“Chess? Yeah. I play dess’. Chess.”
“I’ll play ya’ a game, for a hundred bucks.”
“Okay.”
Fred had $310 in the left pocket of his blue
jeans.
Miss Patricia Olkeweitz quickly scooted back,
this, so the whole of her back may rest fully to that
of tough tan leather. Miss Patricia Olkeweitz, to her
fast comfort, stared at that big TV, and she did so,
with her clean hands to her lap and the bottom of her
brand-new white tennis shoes, lightly touching the
hardwood floor. Miss Patricia Olkeweitz crossed her
arms beneath her breastplate, and then said
forcefully, “Can I check on my car?” Miss Patricia
Olkeweitz wanted to know if, if this shirtless black
man would let her out. That loud thumping black music
ceased and all of a sudden, the TV could be clearly
heard throughout this oversized living room.
She raised her chin to the left and caught his
afro glare looking down at her, and then she heard him
say, “Your car alright. After we play this game of
chess, we gonna’ party. That okay with you, Fred?”
Fred held that half-full bottle of whisky between
his lap, while saying, “Hundred bucks?”
“Yeah. Patty, you ready to party?”
“Ah. Well. I guess. Can I check on my car?”
“Sure. After this game of chess, okay?”
“Thanks,” she said.
As that of a fancy, heavy chessboard lay atop the
knee-high, polished to a gleam table that lay before
Miss Patricia Olkeweitz and Fred, and being that this
knee-high table not overtly wide, street-dressed’ and
shirtless, Earl; #27 of wing ‘Blue-—that had a thick,
vein-laden black penis when erect, fourteen and one-
quarter inches; and who that couldn’t keep his black
eyes off the brand-new, broken in white slave, sat on
that of a self-fetched, leather-backing white-oak
dining room chair then, he sat to the edge of this
chair--as Fred sat to the very edge of a tan leather
couch. From this, he of being a member of the Dark
Disciples proceeded to play chess with Fred. Fred lost
every cent in his pocket--as he intermittently
swallowed hard whisky while playing three games of
chess. He even borrowed $310 from his extremely
irritated fiancée, for a ‘winner take all, and lost
that, too. His fiancée, watching them become $610
poorer as a shirtless black man said ‘checkmate. And
knew she of rolling green acres of what painfully said
to come.
Fred heard ‘checkmate, and said, “Fuck.”