Weekend for two friends (m/m) (part five 01/10/25)
Posted: Mon Sep 15, 2025 12:44 pm
Hey,
maybe you have read my first story:
"story of two friends (m/m)" it's a kind of prologue but of course you will understand this story without reading it. There is no real tug action, but it introduces the situation that is responsible for the tug in this (and maybe following
) story.
I declared the prologue as real story and this story as fictional. In fact even this story is based on real situations, but writing it as third person narrator and talking about feelings and thoughts of the guys it felt more right to wirte down the story here.
So enjoy reading more about Malcom and David
______________________________________
Part one
It had been a few weeks since David and Malcom had last spent a whole weekend together. Malcom still remembered that evening vividly â the wrestling match in his living room, Davidâs knees pinning his arms, and that cheeky grin David had flashed right in his face. Malcom had thought about it more often than he wanted to admit. And now, on this Friday, he stood once again in front of Davidâs house, his backpack slung casually over one shoulder, his hands tucked into the pockets of his dark blue jeans.
He rang the bell. The door swung open and Liza stood there, grinning mischievously.
âHonestly, I feel sorry for you,â she said in an exaggeratedly sympathetic voice. âA whole weekend with my annoying brother⊠good luck, youâre gonna need it.â
Malcom chuckled, brushing a messy strand of blond hair out of his forehead. âThanks for the warning,â he replied with a mock-serious tone. âBut I think Iâll survive.â
âNonsense!â a voice called from the staircase. David bounded down the steps, full of his usual energy. He wore a pair of baggy blue Fubu jeans, held loosely in place by a belt, and a black T-shirt. On his feet were only slightly worn white socks. His dark red high-top Chucks, of course, were nowhere in the hallway â he had tossed them carelessly somewhere in his room. His short black hair was neatly cut, and his stylish black glasses caught the light from the hallway lamp.
âHeâs already excited to spend the weekend with me,â David grinned, giving Malcom a hearty slap on the shoulder.
âHey!â Liza protested, but their motherâs voice rang out from the kitchen, reminding her it was time to leave. There was a rush of voices, shuffling jackets, and footsteps in the hallway â then the family was gone. From outside, Liza called one last jab over her shoulder: âMalcom, if it gets too bad, just call me!â
David grabbed a cushion from the sofa and hurled it after her. It fell way short. âBrat!â he yelled, while Lizaâs laughter echoed through the closing front door.
For a moment, silence filled the house. David crossed his arms, that familiar grin still on his lips. âFinally some peace and quiet. Come on, upstairs.â
Malcom followed him up. Even from the hallway he could hear the muffled music blasting from Davidâs room â guitar riffs, probably Die Ărzte or System of a Down.
When David pushed the door open, the usual chaos spilled out at them. Posters plastered the walls â bands, a karate tournament, a couple of torn flyers. The bed was unmade, clothes were scattered across the floor, and in the corner sat piles of notebooks and game cases. And, of course, Davidâs shoes: the dark red high-top Chucks, worn and faded, one half-hidden under the desk, the other lying crooked by the bed. The canvas was discolored, the rubber soles yellowed from years of wear.
Malcom smirked, dropped his backpack, then bent down to untie his white Nike Air Force One Mids. Carefully, he slipped them off and placed them neatly side by side in an empty corner of the room, smoothing the leather with his hand as if to make sure they hadnât gotten scuffed.
âYou and your orderliness,â David commented, grinning as he flopped onto his unmade bed. âWhen youâre done running a shoe museum, grab a controller.â
Malcom laughed under his breath and shook his head. âSomeoneâs gotta keep a bit of civilization in this mess.â
âBlah blah,â David muttered, reaching for the PlayStation and switching it on. The screen flickered to life, the console humming softly. He tossed Malcom the second controller.
Within five minutes, the first matches were over â and it was obvious who was in control. Davidâs fingers flew across the buttons with practiced precision. Malcom tried to keep up, biting his lip in concentration, but his characters fell one after another.
âAnd boom! Another K.O.!â David crowed triumphantly, throwing his arms into the air. âMan, that was almost too easy.â
âLucky hit,â Malcom muttered, though the look in his eyes betrayed his annoyance.
âLucky?â David laughed loudly. âYouâre hopeless. I swear, I could beat you with my eyes closed.â
Malcom tilted his head. âOh yeah? Want to try it?â
David raised an eyebrow, a mischievous sparkle in his eyes. âYou really think thatâd give you a chance?â
Malcom shrugged, grinning. âAt least itâd be fairer.â
David chuckled, starting up the next round, deliberately playing a little sloppier. Malcom took advantage, landing a few solid hits, feeling for a brief moment that he might turn the tide. But the second David got serious, it was all over.
âHa! Another win!â David shouted, springing off the bed and standing in front of Malcom, feet planted wide. He adjusted his glasses with mock authority. âSo, how does loss number ten feel?â
Malcom lowered his controller and rolled his eyes. âNow I really get what Liza meant⊠I honestly feel sorry for myself having to put up with you all weekend.â
David tilted his head, arms crossed, his grin widening. âOh, youâre gonna regret saying that. This was just the warm-up.â
_______
tbc
maybe you have read my first story:
"story of two friends (m/m)" it's a kind of prologue but of course you will understand this story without reading it. There is no real tug action, but it introduces the situation that is responsible for the tug in this (and maybe following
I declared the prologue as real story and this story as fictional. In fact even this story is based on real situations, but writing it as third person narrator and talking about feelings and thoughts of the guys it felt more right to wirte down the story here.
So enjoy reading more about Malcom and David

______________________________________
Part one
It had been a few weeks since David and Malcom had last spent a whole weekend together. Malcom still remembered that evening vividly â the wrestling match in his living room, Davidâs knees pinning his arms, and that cheeky grin David had flashed right in his face. Malcom had thought about it more often than he wanted to admit. And now, on this Friday, he stood once again in front of Davidâs house, his backpack slung casually over one shoulder, his hands tucked into the pockets of his dark blue jeans.
He rang the bell. The door swung open and Liza stood there, grinning mischievously.
âHonestly, I feel sorry for you,â she said in an exaggeratedly sympathetic voice. âA whole weekend with my annoying brother⊠good luck, youâre gonna need it.â
Malcom chuckled, brushing a messy strand of blond hair out of his forehead. âThanks for the warning,â he replied with a mock-serious tone. âBut I think Iâll survive.â
âNonsense!â a voice called from the staircase. David bounded down the steps, full of his usual energy. He wore a pair of baggy blue Fubu jeans, held loosely in place by a belt, and a black T-shirt. On his feet were only slightly worn white socks. His dark red high-top Chucks, of course, were nowhere in the hallway â he had tossed them carelessly somewhere in his room. His short black hair was neatly cut, and his stylish black glasses caught the light from the hallway lamp.
âHeâs already excited to spend the weekend with me,â David grinned, giving Malcom a hearty slap on the shoulder.
âHey!â Liza protested, but their motherâs voice rang out from the kitchen, reminding her it was time to leave. There was a rush of voices, shuffling jackets, and footsteps in the hallway â then the family was gone. From outside, Liza called one last jab over her shoulder: âMalcom, if it gets too bad, just call me!â
David grabbed a cushion from the sofa and hurled it after her. It fell way short. âBrat!â he yelled, while Lizaâs laughter echoed through the closing front door.
For a moment, silence filled the house. David crossed his arms, that familiar grin still on his lips. âFinally some peace and quiet. Come on, upstairs.â
Malcom followed him up. Even from the hallway he could hear the muffled music blasting from Davidâs room â guitar riffs, probably Die Ărzte or System of a Down.
When David pushed the door open, the usual chaos spilled out at them. Posters plastered the walls â bands, a karate tournament, a couple of torn flyers. The bed was unmade, clothes were scattered across the floor, and in the corner sat piles of notebooks and game cases. And, of course, Davidâs shoes: the dark red high-top Chucks, worn and faded, one half-hidden under the desk, the other lying crooked by the bed. The canvas was discolored, the rubber soles yellowed from years of wear.
Malcom smirked, dropped his backpack, then bent down to untie his white Nike Air Force One Mids. Carefully, he slipped them off and placed them neatly side by side in an empty corner of the room, smoothing the leather with his hand as if to make sure they hadnât gotten scuffed.
âYou and your orderliness,â David commented, grinning as he flopped onto his unmade bed. âWhen youâre done running a shoe museum, grab a controller.â
Malcom laughed under his breath and shook his head. âSomeoneâs gotta keep a bit of civilization in this mess.â
âBlah blah,â David muttered, reaching for the PlayStation and switching it on. The screen flickered to life, the console humming softly. He tossed Malcom the second controller.
Within five minutes, the first matches were over â and it was obvious who was in control. Davidâs fingers flew across the buttons with practiced precision. Malcom tried to keep up, biting his lip in concentration, but his characters fell one after another.
âAnd boom! Another K.O.!â David crowed triumphantly, throwing his arms into the air. âMan, that was almost too easy.â
âLucky hit,â Malcom muttered, though the look in his eyes betrayed his annoyance.
âLucky?â David laughed loudly. âYouâre hopeless. I swear, I could beat you with my eyes closed.â
Malcom tilted his head. âOh yeah? Want to try it?â
David raised an eyebrow, a mischievous sparkle in his eyes. âYou really think thatâd give you a chance?â
Malcom shrugged, grinning. âAt least itâd be fairer.â
David chuckled, starting up the next round, deliberately playing a little sloppier. Malcom took advantage, landing a few solid hits, feeling for a brief moment that he might turn the tide. But the second David got serious, it was all over.
âHa! Another win!â David shouted, springing off the bed and standing in front of Malcom, feet planted wide. He adjusted his glasses with mock authority. âSo, how does loss number ten feel?â
Malcom lowered his controller and rolled his eyes. âNow I really get what Liza meant⊠I honestly feel sorry for myself having to put up with you all weekend.â
David tilted his head, arms crossed, his grin widening. âOh, youâre gonna regret saying that. This was just the warm-up.â
_______
tbc