Ok y'all tonight’s thoughts are on how lap straddling really is just top tier.
Having someone in my lap, being able to run my fingers up their thighs, gripping their hips.
Being able to bury my face in their tits, or look up at them as they grind against me, guiding them up as they ride my thigh.
OR
Them tilting my chin to look up at them, or even their hand around my throat, telling me to be good and let them use me. Bucking up against them as they tease, torment, and take.
BUT ALSO
CUDDLES LIKE THAT?! Amazing. Feeling their full weight on me, being able to hold them, rub their back and feel them nuzzle into my neck. It also gives prime access for little kisses too!
Ok y'all tonight's thoughts are on how lap straddling really is just top tier.
Having someone in my lap, being able to run my fingers up their thighs, gripping their hips.
Being able to bury my face in their tits, or look up at them as they grind against me, guiding them up as they ride my thigh.
OR
Them tilting my chin to look up at them, or even their hand around my throat, telling me to be good and let them use me. Bucking up against them as they tease, torment, and take.
BUT ALSO
CUDDLES LIKE THAT?! Amazing. Feeling their full weight on me, being able to hold them, rub their back and feel them nuzzle into my neck. It also gives prime access for little kisses too!
Where it narrows and plummets through a steep gorge at Valley Falls State Park, the Tygart Valley River has broken the Connoquenessing sandstone through which it passes into massive, jumbled slabs. In the margins of these wrecked pillars, where sediment and fine sand wash out, a great diversity of life has sprung up. The river is both destroyer and creator, more powerful and relentless than any god man has dreamed up.
From top: royal fern (Osmunda regalis var. spectabilis), a water-loving beauty that clumps in the nooks between the boulders; the elegant tassel rue (Trauvetteria carolinensis), with its sharply-lobed, palmate leaves; yellow star grass (Hypoxis hirsuta), whose six-petaled flowers and delicate, grass-like leaves are quite attractive; American water willow (Justicia americana), whose creeping rhizomes allow the plant to form extensive colonies at the edges of streams and rivers; silky dogwood (Cornus amomum), a thicket-forming wetlands lover; and ebony spleenwort (Asplenium platyneuron), easily identified by its brown stem.
Where it narrows and plummets through a steep gorge at Valley Falls State Park, the Tygart Valley River has broken the Connoquenessing sandstone through which it passes into massive, jumbled slabs. In the margins of these wrecked pillars, where sediment and fine sand wash out, a great diversity of life has sprung up. The river is both destroyer and creator, more powerful and relentless than any god man has dreamed up.
From top: royal fern (Osmunda regalis var. spectabilis), a water-loving beauty that clumps in the nooks between the boulders; the elegant tassel rue (Trauvetteria carolinensis), with its sharply-lobed, palmate leaves; yellow star grass (Hypoxis hirsuta), whose six-petaled flowers and delicate, grass-like leaves are quite attractive; American water willow (Justicia americana), whose creeping rhizomes allow the plant to form extensive colonies at the edges of streams and rivers; silky dogwood (Cornus amomum), a thicket-forming wetlands lover; and ebony spleenwort (Asplenium platyneuron), easily identified by its brown stem.
