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I remember reading Alice
in Wonderland - yes, it's been translated into my language, and the cryptic
inscriptions on beer steins are not our only reading matter - to my then
10-year-old son. What fascinated him most was the disappearing Cheshire
Cat, who left nothing behind but his grin, for a while at least. That's
the way it goes with long habits. They fade away over the years, but the
grin persists.
Time for a personal
confession: I've been part of this breast-loving community for two years
now, but the vigor of the beginning is long gone. Those romantic times...
I went to the forum three times a day, not only at wartime, and remember
doing a lot of net research, be it Tina Small (yes, fake), or Candy Morrison.
I've experienced hostility as well as friendship, got my share of flaming
and shoulder-patting. I virtually made real friends, even if I'll never
meet them in 3D, like gonZo, our Editor, JMM, our talent scout, St Stephan,
my Latin & American alter ego, Chili Palmer, our packrat & guide,
the I-man, Palomine, the Jedge, etc., etc.(If I did not mention you, it's
just because this article is merely about my girl friends...)
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I spent some time
with you, with them and that little fetish of ours. But my heart... my
heart is elsewhere meanwhile. My most beautiful woman on earth is a tall
slender tennis crack in her early forties. If she'd care to wear a bra
it would not be one worth showing the tag around. But whenever I look
at her my soul does workouts, and not only my soul. Maybe it's true what
they say about that bust fixation, maybe I grew out of it. Maybe all that
remains is that Cheshire grin...
And those memories, of course. The earliest stage, pictures of Anita Ekberg
in a black dress, all wet and clinging to her voluptuous body (La Dolce
Vita, 1959)...the athletic and big-busted girl I adored at school
(1961, she was three years older than me, which was an eon at that time)...Christel,
my elder sister's girlfriend, in a light pink see-through baby doll playing
the grand piano downstairs....
All very platonic
etudes in approaching the optimal female form. I grew up in West Germany
in the early fifties, those years when owning a Volkswagen beetle was
virtually the measure of affluence.
And we did not have
one until 1960-something. We lived in a tiny village near the Iron Curtain,
and when I was 5, I went to tend the cows with the other youngsters, and
some of them were girls. Who, some afternoons, showed us what they had
between their legs. That's when I saw my first real "butterfly", on a
cold September day, and that's why I still believe a rather dark bluish-red
is a skin tone. I still wonder what made Marie and Helene stretch their
tiny labiae like that.
I grew up in a family
of extremely flat-chested women. Neither Mom nor my three sisters had
any of those mysterious protuberances that stood out so prominently on
the neighboring farmers' wives... They baked their own bread in those
days, in a community oven once a week, a specially spiced, disk-shaped
bread. Even now my mouth waters as I remember the smell of it... and those
peasant women would cut it practically on their tits, with the knife sawing
closer and closer to those massive orbs... Then Dad got a promotion and
we had to move to what I believed to be a town. It even had two movie
theaters, and about 6,000 souls. I was ten then.

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Ten years old... That
was Anita Ekberg's time, she starred in that scandalous movie La Dolce
Vita, and nobody of my generation will forget her voluptuous figure
in some fountain in Rome, with Mr. Marcello Mastroianni giving his interpretation
of an end-fifties playboy... My father took that right-wing German Sunday
paper Die Welt am Sonntag, and their star cartoonist, a former
Nazi called Hicks, published a cartoon exaggerating both the excesses
the film portrays: the behavior of the high society and the busts of the
actresses.
I'll never forget that lousy cartoon. I could not cut it out of Dad's
paper, so I copied it, i.e. (1959!) I made a drawing after it, and as
exaggeration was Hr. Hicks' - may his soul rot in some forgotten dungeon
- business, I continued along that line. Innocent fantasies of weightless
drifting boobs twice the size of a head. My only excuse is that I had
never ever seen a boob before, and, secondly, Newton's law is something
for elder boys, too. I hid the stuff in my toy train set, below the mountain.
It was unearthed, I was prosecuted and found guilty of committing a crime
I'd never heard of: pornography! Unfortunately, at that time my Dad still
held to the biblical motto of "if you love your son, beat him"...apparently
he loved me very much that day.

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The next thing (after
my first and very shocking experiences with masturbation - I thought the
roof of that toilet had collapsed) I remember boobwise was Christel, a
girlfriend of my elder sister. I described her appearance in the forum
a few weeks ago, so all I'll say now is that I have positive proof that
Chopin etudes, if played by a buxom girl in a see-through baby doll nightshirt,
are pure sex. It still works today, something my shrink calls conditioning.
Chopin keeps me off Viagra... and ever since then I've found that type
of woman extremely attractive.
There is a little gap
in my memories, I reckon there were two boobless years until I met my
first girlfriend. She was, you name it, a somewhat plumper younger version
of that Christel.

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I joined that folk
dance society just to get my hands on what must have been her supple D's,
but they looked like Bavarian mountains to me. Strange, she'd let me fondle
her beauties in the dark after those dance sessions, but she would not
show them to me. A first lesson in feminine witchcraft - you always have
to deny something, no matter what. Our relation ended, unfortunately,
when, at an international folk dance meeting, she was found stark naked
in the tent of the French delegation. I only cared about that because
those blokes got to see what I didn't...
traX wants me to
go on and on, he's been very proliferate lately, but I don't have too
many stories to tell, and this one will have to last for at least two
more BEhavior issues, so it's
to be continued
Thanks go,
- as usual, to St Stephan for his editing - he says there's
hardly anything he changes,
but that's only because he is a saint and sometime
vowed to be positive -
- to Solitron for his fading Cheshire Cat -
traX had to change this and that, but it still remains
yours, pal (and Tenniel's)
- and to gonZo, our HTML and graphics wizard cumeditor
for the chance to use that fine
layout of his...
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