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On.Deaf.Ears

If you're under 18, go away! What did I just tell you?

On Deaf Ears by Lucinda Gavin

Deb waved to me from a table set against a spectacular view of the

lake front. I marveled at the little sailboats and other water craft

dotting a blue Lake Michigan. I sometimes forget how much I enjoy

Chicago. I maneuvered past the sparkling tables and waiters, and I

gave the slender woman a hug. I laughed at the butterfly pats we gave

each other, as if we were still sorority girls. Deb wore a lovely

white suit with crisp notes of navy and gold, her hair was wrapped in

a French twist. Impeccable as always.

"Meg, what have you done? Every time I see you, you look more and

more like a hippy! I thought you let your ears close up, now you're

double pierced and ... oh god, one in the cartilage! Open your mouth,

I want check if you pierced your tongue!"

"Deb, I haven't pierced my tongue," I sighed. "Nothing around the nose

and mouth, but I am thinking of getting a belly ring!" I gave Deb a

sly smile.

"Oh, don't even talk to me. Although I have to admit I do like the

dress," Deb said as she stood back from me. Deb always felt she

needed to advise me on my fashion choices. "But honey, I don't know

if such a sexy dress is appropriate for lunch, is it?"

"Sexy!? I was just going for flattering. I mean, if I don't wear

knits, I look like a violin stuffed in a shoe box. Unlike you, I

can't afford to have dresses made."

"Is this my fault? I remember you saying you'd never become a

starving artist, but look at you."

"Graduate students, and postdocs to a lesser extent, live in genteel

poverty. I am not starving..."

"I can see that... You know, they have really good salads here."

Deb had the subtlety of a coal truck speeding down a Pennsylvania

mountain. Her scrutiny would kill my appetite anyway. We sat and

caught up during our annual lunch together. I showed pictures of my

nieces and nephews; she told me the details of her sister's latest

beau.

"Have you heard from Michael?" I offered, cautiously.

"Not since I moved back here, but I hear from his mother. I talk to

her more often than he does. Since we didn't have kids and I had my

career, it was a pretty clean break."

I didn't answer. There was nothing to say. The two of us ate in

silence for a few moments.

"Meg, guess what? In the don't-you-feel-old-now category, guess who I

saw at his nephew's Bar Mitzvah? Marc!"

"Marc? Katzen? Bar Mitzvah? Oh man... Well, his sister did get

married young."

"You should have seen him, he's doing very well. Pretty much running

his father's business now. The women were all over him. He was

getting more attention than little David."

"But how? He can't use a regular telephone..."

"Oh, his father threw money at the problem. I couldn't believe the

setup they have for him; it's really impressive. He told me that

there are regular customers that still don't know he's hearing

impaired. Christ, I can't even tell now, except for the hearing aids.

Meg... Marc and I are going to the ballet at the end of the week." It

was Deb's turn to be sly.

"That... that's great. So you're saying he's still single?"

"Well, with the deaf thing, I think he's always been shy around

hearing women. I also think he's afraid of gold diggers... Let's face

it, he's a great catch. I don't know why you two never went out."

Once again, I had nothing to say. How do you explain missed

opportunities, even to yourself?

My middle school and high school maintained the program for the

region's hearing impaired. You would think that this would allow the

deaf kids to get adjusted to the hearing world, but that's not

entirely true. Due to their special needs, they were in separate

classes with their own set of teachers. Unfortunately, nothing

separates people more than the inability to communicate with one

another with ease. Except... There was Marc. Marc and his friend,

Kyle, were mainstreamed into the honors classes, probably at the

insistence of their parents. They were very bright kids who just

happened to be deaf.

I sat behind or beside Marc throughout that time, for alphabetical

reasons. Teachers often grouped me with Marc and Kyle, probably

assuming my shy, mousy demeanor implied a tolerant and patient

temperament. Marc knew better. He and I loved to argue. It was true,

I was patient with Marc and he was patient with me, but we would

verbally circle each other like boxers, looking for the perfect jab.

He would have me proofread his writing. When I would correct

something, Marc would ask me why it was wrong.

"It just doesn't sound right."

He hated that answer; He wanted to know exactly. Marc hated making

mistakes, especially when it came to language. Marc was unbelievably

determined. I felt lazy and ill focused compared to him. I tried to

learn sign language and only got as far as the alphabet. Marc

wouldn't help me. He said he wouldn't answer if I tried to use sign

language. It wasn't coming easily so I quit. I always felt bad about

that, but Marc probably would tell me, "See? That just proves my

point."

"I don't know why you two never went out..."

Marc and I were both late bloomers. We were both very short when we

entered high school, and looked very young. I would call Marc "cute"

just to annoy him. He was cute; the dark curly hair setting off the

smooth pale skin. Marc had thick, long lashes that women would kill

for. Instead of his growth spurt hitting between freshman and

sophomore year, it came the next summer, and the summer after that. I

remember the first day of senior year. Marc and I usually didn't see

each other over summers, and I wanted to see him so we could catch up.

I watched the deaf kids get off their bus and did not see Marc. I

hoped he wasn't sick, but I didn't see Kyle either. Then, Kyle stepped

out of a car with a few of the other deaf kids. Driving to school,

the unmistakable mark of high school status. I waved to Kyle, and he

walked over.

"Have you seen Marc?"

"He's got a car now, but he might be here a little later, since he has

to drive from Skokie."

"Okay, thanks, see you in class."

During attendance, Marc was still missing, and I was feeling anxious.

The class buzzed with summer gossip, college plans, and the elation of

becoming seniors. The door opened, and a man walked through the door.

Marc was now six foot tall, with shoulders... He wore the preppy

uniform of a polo shirt, chinos, and loafers. His unruly curls were

cut close and neat. I stared at him with a thoroughly foreign

experience; I lusted after Marc. I heard the gasps of the other girls
in the room. I was not alone in this. Marc looked at me, and I

smiled, probably with every thought and feeling projected on my face.

I'm a great actress, but I'm terrible at poker. Marc smiled back, and

I felt the heat rise and pounding in my chest. Deb laughed at me.

"Geez, Meg, do you think you can get *more* red?"

The rest of the class laughed, which just made it worse. Marc slipped

into the desk behind me. His legs now extended on either side of me,

and he leaned forward. I turned a little to face him. Marc put his

hand on my arm as he spoke in my ear.

"I'm going to have to plan for the traffic," Marc said softly.

My jaw was slack, the blood was pounding in my ears. I had felt his

warm breath and his now deep voice resonate through me. His hand was

still on my arm, and I didn't want it move. Marc leaned back and took

his hand away. I was about ready to cry. I had trouble looking him

in the eyes.

"Marc, you look..." I said as I stared at his shirt.

"My mom made me wear this. She says I'm too old for t-shirts. Meg,

do you have rehearsal or anything after school?"

I snapped at him, "It's the first day of school, why would I have

rehearsal?"

"Fine, I won't show you my car."

"Oh, I'm sorry. Sure, I'd like to see your car."

I had trouble talking to him that day. The other girls in class did

not have that problem. They were quite pleased with Marc's

transformation, and to my young, insecure eyes, he seemed to be

enjoying it far too much. I didn't recognize the attempts he made to

include me; I just saw the subtle glances from the girls. Glances

that told me I was out of my league, little girl. I was willing to

accept their judgment.

At the end of the day, the final bell rang. I walked to the door,

ready to go home and cry on my bed. Marc was lost to me. A strong

hand took hold of my arm and stopped me.

"I thought you wanted to see my car."

I looked up at him. There was Marc, the old Marc excited about a

new toy. I was looking into a man's face, but I finally saw my friend

in his eyes. I felt lighter. It was going to be okay. We walked out

of the school and through the parking lot. To one side was a neat row

of cars, all with the letters declaring 'Deaf Driver.'

"That's mine," said Marc as he pointed to a red Toyota.

"Wow, it's nice."

"It's for college too, according to mom and Dad, but I have to drive

Noah around. That's the deal. Want to go driving in it?"

"But I have to catch my bus..."

"I'll drive you home, nutbrain. Come on."

In the car, I began talking about my summer, but Marc stopped me.

"Meg, I can't read your lips while I'm driving, wait until we stop."

So I sat and watched Marc, getting used to the look of him. Slowly, I

relaxed and began to enjoy looking at him, imagining the potential in

those shoulders and those big hands. While we stopped at a red light,

Marc returned my gaze and smiled. I couldn't imagine Marc smiling

like that unless I had snot showing or he was plotting a trick.

"What's wrong?" I cried.

"Nothing's wrong." His smile got bigger.

"Then why are you smiling at me like that?"

Marc's smile just kept getting bigger, but he wouldn't talk to me. He

was driving. Marc pulled the car into a convenience store.

"Come on, I want some pop."

I followed him in and stood with him by the refrigerated case. I

heard a woman having a difficult time at the register. Her voice had

a familiar lispy, nasal quality.

"That woman over there is deaf, I think she needs help," I whispered

to Marc.

Marc looked over and walked to the register. After a few brief signs,

the misunderstanding was cleared up. I saw the woman bring her hand

from her mouth forward, meaning "Thank you." Marc had a thoughtful

look on his face when we left the store.

"How can you tell when people are deaf? Can you hear the difference?"

"Of course, it's like you've got a cold all the time or something. I

guess it's so you can feel the vibrations in your sinuses."

"Can you teach me not to do that?"

"Marc, how am I supposed to do that?"

"I don't know. Just help me, please?"

"Okay."

We got back in the car, and I tried to think about it as Marc drove.

I tried to imitate the sound of a deaf person, to figure out what was

different. I realized Marc was driving us to the forest preserve. It

was a pretty day, and he parked the car under the shade of a cluster

of trees. He began to open the car door to get out, but I touched his

arm to stop him.

"If we're going to practice this, we might as well do it in the car.

I don't want to have everyone hear us 'ooh' and 'ahh.'"

"Okay, so show me how deaf people talk."

It was awkward at first, trying to think of things to say while Marc

watched me talk. We discussed the things the speech therapist told

him to do. Marc moved in closely to try and see any visual

differences. I became aware of his body so near mine, but it felt

comfortable and familiar, not like that morning. Then I watched him,

tried to see if his breath was moving more or less than mine. Marc

seemed frustrated with himself, which only seemed to motivate him

more. He kept telling me to face him directly, but the car was too

cramped. Suddenly, he opened the car door, went around to the other

side and practically yanked me out of the passenger's seat. He stood

in front of me, but he was a full head taller now, so I had to lean

back to look at him. Marc took hold of my waist and lifted me onto

the hood of the car. He leaned his arms on either side of me and

looked straight at me.

"Now I can see your face."

I was stunned. I just stared at him, looking into his eyes, wondering

why I never noticed how they were such a pretty crystal blue. I

looked at his mouth, not knowing yet what such a pair of full,

sensuous lips could do to me. I'm sure my mouth just hung open.

"I... I guess you should look at my tongue again. Does it look

different when I talk like this?... or like this?"

Marc watched my mouth intently. I was nervous and my heart was

pounding and I licked my lips. Marc blinked and looked at me, in my

eyes. I was overwhelmed by his presence, leaning over me the way he

was. This wasn't Marc, Marc was small, he was safe. He was still

looking at me, searching for something. He leaned closer and tilted

his head. Marc returned his gaze to my mouth. I didn't move, I knew

what Marc wanted now. I didn't want to breath.

I couldn't believe how soft his lips were. I don't know about other

women, but I think of men as hard, or at least firm. I love this

little surprise of smooth, yielding flesh. I could have counted the

heart beats during the time Marc's lips just rested against mine,

demanding only that I stay right where I was. I could have counted

them if my brain had been functioning at all. Marc began kissing me,

leaning over me, and I let him. In my own mind, I was still a child,

but I wanted this man to kiss me. He leaned further into me, and I

grabbed onto him before I fell back on to the hood of the car. Marc

grunted as he tried to adjust to my weight, wrapping one arm around my

waist. He broke the kiss and looked at me.

He had the stupidest grin on his face. I knew that grin, the "I won

this one, Meg, and I'm going to gloat for three weeks" grin. I hated

that grin. I would soon recognize it in other men as the "I'm gonna

get some" grin. men recycle grins.

"Why are you looking at me that way?" I snapped. I snapped a lot as a

teenager. Some people called it feisty, when really it was just

bitchy.

"I have to look at you to read your lips," Marc was still smiling.

"But I wasn't saying anything."

"A technicality."

Marc still had his arm around my waist, and I still had one around

him. I could feel him breathe as he stood over me. I heard someone

shout in the distance, I looked and saw they were approaching the

parking lot. Marc followed my gaze, and pulled away from me. I slid

off the car hood and Marc put his hand on the open car door. Instead

of letting me get in the front seat, he pulled the lever to release

the seat back, indicating that I should get in the back seat of his

two-door. I stopped. I was scared. This was all too new. Marc

touched my arm, and I looked up at him. He looked scared too.

"Please, Meg."

Parts of my body I hadn't known existed were buzzing. I was aching

with an unspecified need, and as little as I knew, I was aware that I

might find what I was looking for in that back seat. I ducked down

into the Japanese manufactured cave of sexual discovery. Marc

followed close behind, and I jumped at the loud metallic slam of the

car door. The shade of the trees darkened our little space, and

Marc's shadowy form soon covered me.

Let me just say, I've been extraordinarily lucky with my lovers, if I

can believe what other women tell me. Selfish men apparently do not

bother with me. For a teenager, Marc was remarkably considerate.

Marc attacked my throat with those sensuous lips of his, and I began

moaning shamelessly. He stopped and looked down at me.

"I can feel that, I can feel your voice against my mouth. Do it

again?"

This one sentence has encouraged me to be a rather noisy lover ever

since. I relished the weight of his body pressing down on mine.

Something within me suggested that wrapping my legs around his hips

would feel really good. This evoked an animal-like groan from Marc

which, in turn, tweaked those aching, unidentified parts of mine. The

young man slid his body up mine to look down at me. Marc kissed me

full on the lips, spreading mine with his tongue. Until this point,

French kissing had only been described to me. Like I said, I was a

late-bloomer. At first, I was grossed out by the slimy, drooly feel

of it, but Marc's warm rough tongue felt good against my own. In

fact, it felt very good, and soon I joined Marc in a new duel,

welcoming his tongue into every warm, wet corner.

Marc's hands were everywhere, and I didn't mind at all. I pulled up

his shirt, and he sat up to pull it over his head. Marc reached to

tug at mine and stopped. I was a little too lust crazed to notice

that he didn't want to press his advantage. I pulled my t-shirt over

my head and laid myself back on the car seat. Marc climbed on top of

me; I shuddered as those damn lips traveled over my shoulders and

traced the outline of my bra. He brought his hands up to my breasts,

and with the first squeeze, I planted my feet and began rocking my

hips. The bastard stopped again and looked up at me, resting his chin

on my sternum with that same stupid grin.

"Take off your bra"

Every boundary crossed just made me hungry for more. Bra, jeans,

panties were ultimately discarded. We covered ourselves with the

emergency blanket, hoping the cops wouldn't find us. By the time

Magic Lips had arrived between my legs, he was cramped at one end of

the back seat. I gestured for him to stretch out, and I laid myself

opposite, offering to him my aching mound. I couldn't see his cock in

the darkness but I could smell it. I heard myself cry out in short

urgent gasps as Marc grabbed my hips and devoured me. The cry was

sharp when his tongue rode roughly over my clitoris. I wondered if he

had heard, but my response was understood by some other means, because

the Marc pushed my legs farther apart and rubbed his tongue back

and forth across the nub. He rested his free hand on my belly,

stroking me each time my diaphragm jumped with my gasps.

Through this erotic haze Marc had placed me in, I remembered his cock

and its scent. I reached out to touch it. It jumped. He jumped.

Marc stopped for a moment and then continued licking me. The hand on

my belly moved to my head, stroking my hair, indicating its approval.

I leaned my head forward and could smell it more strongly, but I

couldn't see it. I gently tried to grasp it in the dark. Another

jump, another pause, more approval. I slid my hand up the shaft and

Marc made a little cry. The hand on my head pushed me forward, and I

understood. I felt the tip brush against my cheek as I put it into my

mouth. As I began sucking, it was Marc's turn to moan and gasp. The

hand moved to my forehead and pushed me away.

"No... too much... wait..."

I was confused and wanted to protest, but Marc wouldn't have heard me.

Instead, Marc pressed his lips around my clitoris and sucked hard. I

let out a piercing wail and pressed a foot against the car door,

squeezing and shuddering. My face was hot, and I was sweating. I

slumped against Marc's smooth young body, trembling. The hand pressed

my head.

"Now, please."

I covered Marc's cock with my mouth, rubbing my tongue against the

warm flesh. I tasted the salty fluid almost immediately. As I tried

to swallow a little of it, a gush came forth hitting the back of my

throat. I coughed. It was over. I sat up and wiped my face with the

blanket. Marc looked up at me with that grin, and I figured the

stupid grin maybe wasn't so stupid. He rubbed my exposed back and

traced my spine down past the small of my back. I shuddered again, I

was ticklish.

"Stop it."

"We have to go, before the cops find us."

We dressed silently and rode silently. I was too overwhelmed to know

what to think. My body was still ringing. I was still a child who

simply reacted to things. I didn't plan or consider consequences. At

his request, I drew a map for Marc to follow to get me home. I barely

spoke to my parents that night. I went to bed early, but that wasn't

unusual.

The next day at school, I was panicked. Could people see a difference

in me? I had to go to an officer's meeting for drama club before

first period, so I couldn't talk to Marc. I sat next to Deb during

the meeting, but she didn't say anything. She was my best friend.

Couldn't she see the difference? I was hurt. It was stupid, but I

was young and stupid.

I was in a foul mood by the beginning of first period. When I walked

into the room, several girls were seated around Marc. He was smiling

and blushing at a girl that was sitting at my desk! Marc looked up at

me and saw the scowl. He looked frightened. The girl in my desk

looked up at me and responded to my frown with a "What's the matter

with you?" look.

"You know, Kruger, you really have to get over yourself," she said.

Marc didn't say anything.

It was the beginning of the end. After school, Marc tried to talk to

me. He said we were invited to a party at Jenny Wilson's that

weekend. No, *he* had been invited to her party, I replied. I

wouldn't listen. My eyes burned, but I wouldn't cry. Not in front of

him, not in front of anyone.

"You're not making sense, Meg. People like you. They think you're

funny, when you're not getting mad for no reason. Don't turn around,

I can't see you talk!"

"I can't compete with those other girls, Marc!"

"Compete? Meg, you don't understand what it's like to be a guy... I

trust you, not them. You don't know how good you have it with me,

another guy would have..."

"Would have what?"

"See, you don't know, you really don't know. I went too fast. Maybe

this was a mistake..."

Once he said our time together was a mistake, I stopped listening.

Marc tried, but his words fell on deaf ears. Time passed. No one

questioned our strained friendship. Marc's new appeal was enough of

an explanation. My performances on stage had earned me a sort of

counter-culture popularity, and I blossomed in its glow. We had even

tried to rekindle our friendship a few times, but it wouldn't take. I

had grown suspicious, and even I could see that Marc resented that. He

didn't deserve that, but I didn't know. I didn't understand. I

wouldn't listen.

Deb was staring at me.

"You're still a daydreamer."

"Daydreamer, absent-minded professor, ADD, call it what you will," I

replied.

"Why don't you go with Marc to the ballet? How long will you be in

town?"

"I don't know, Deb. Our lives are so different now."

"I'm not telling you to marry him, just to catch up. See an old
friend." Deb's voice had softened. She was concerned.

Deb was right. It couldn't hurt. The worst that would happen is that

nothing would change. I had to 'get over myself' someday.

"Okay, go ahead and call him."