Proverbial

Opens the fridge to serve her a glass of water and makes a bold comment about a piece of butter, which he takes in one of his hands, and about Marlon Brando and Maria Schneider’s movie; Beth transpires. She is taken by excitement, nipples swollen; the mouth agape. There’s an almost imperceptible muscle movement at the nostrils. Costa comes closer, feels the female’s breathing, she tries to escape, reacts - “this is not right” -, she says, but gives in at the first kiss. Frees herself from her skirt and panties. Costa explores the territory, inspects her pubic hairs, the honey pot, caresses her strait buttocks, moves them apart, experiments with a buttered finger. They do it on the living room, Beth reclined, as if riding on the sofa’s arm, horizontal, permissive. (pag. 94)

This is a passage from Supreme Court Minister and now novelist Eros Grau’s book Triângulo no Ponto (which can either be “Triangle at the Point” or “Well Done Triangle” as in a well done meat). Head over to Bizarre Brazil for more on the Minister’s erotic prose.