Summary

M. E. Knerr The Sex Life of the Gods

In a manner of speaking, he was the first Terran to fly an alien space ship, but he wasn’t thinking of that. He was thinking of the woman, Elizabeth Danson of Everett, Pennsylvania.
She was waiting.
And he could see the warmth of her body, sheathed in the web-like gown that seemed spun over her turgid breasts and curved hips by an army of artistic spiders. It would not be a hard thing to love a woman like that.
His fingers curled about the controls, his feet working the rudder pedals of the screaming ship as he headed for the strange darkness of the Atlantic Ocean.
Source: Gutenberg

M. E. Knerr The Sex Life of the Gods

She moaned, tearing the sound from the very depths of her as his hands smoothed the satiny texture of her thighs, his fingers working against her flesh. He felt the nails of her hands digging into his shoulders, but he paid no attention to it.
Nothing mattered now. Nothing except the warmth of their love and the expenditure of the raging passions that threatened to engulf them both.
They laid there for a long time, basking in the heat of their love, and he knew. Finally he knew that it all would not work. There could be nothing between him and the Terran woman. It was impossible.
Source: Gutenberg

M. E. Knerr The Sex Life of the Gods

Her voice was a warm breath in his ear and her arms slid over his chest while she talked.
“You don’t love me, darling. That’s the whole trouble. We love with our minds, and love is an accumulation of a million memories - but you have lost yours. I know, I know. To you...”
Beth,” he began but she clamped her hand over his mouth.
“To you, darling, I’m a stranger, just another woman. I know I can’t be anything more right now. You’ll have to learn to love me again.
“But me? Nick, it’s different with me.
Source: Gutenberg

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