Happily Ever After free porn video
Happily Ever After
by pretzelgirl
With apologies to Margaret Atwood's 1982 short story "Happy Endings"
* * *
Once Upon a Time, a boy named John met a girl named Mary.
What happens next?
Well, if you like the standard plot, then try A.
A)
John and Mary meet and fall madly in love with one another. After a brief
courtship they are married. They have challenging, enjoyable jobs and
save for the future. They buy a nice house and start a family. Their
children are intelligent and well behaved. The children grow up and go
away to college. They meet the men/women of their dreams, fall in love,
get married, and have challenging, enjoyable jobs of their own. John and
Mary retire, go on fun vacations, and enjoy their golden years living
Happily Ever After. In the end they both die. This is the way the story
must end.
* * *
But if you prefer the standard TG plot, then try B.
B)
John (who is 6'7" and weighs about 200 lbs) meets Mary. The two of
them fall madly in love with one another. After a brief courtship they are
married. But John is secretly cheating on Mary. She finds out and is
enraged. She goes to a wizard / witch / warlock / genie / leprechaun / or
fairy and acquires a method of changing John into a woman. Magically
before Mary's eyes, John becomes a buxom, blonde, promiscuous sex-
crazed bimbo. John looks at himself in the mirror and instantly realizes
that he now has 40DD-sized breasts. Subconsciously he moves one hand
to rub a breast while another of his hands starts rubbing the wet slit now
between his legs, and before long he experiences a much more satisfying
orgasm than he had ever had as a man. Later in the day Mary takes John
shopping for new clothes, but John finds he only wants to wear very
slutty-looking things. He buys some low-cut short dresses and tight
miniskirts, as well as several pairs of 4-inch tall high heels. Mary
introduces the new John (now named Jane) to several male friends at a
nearby bar. John gives each of the men a blowjob. After the night is
through, John decides he enjoys being a woman too much to ever change
back. This is acceptable with Mary (and anyway, the magical change had
been irreversible all along). John and Mary become on-again/off-again
lesbian lovers. They grow old together, and live Happily Ever After as in
A.
* * *
But not all TG plots are created equally. If you prefer a variation on a
theme, try C.
C)
John and Mary meet and fall madly in love with one another. But their
sex-life isn't as exciting and fulfilling as Mary feels it should be. She
acquires an ancient book of spells from the municipal library and finds a
spell granting her the ability to bodyswap with John. She uses the spell
one night without his permission. John awakens the next morning and
notices an odd weight pressing down on his chest. He hears a deep,
throaty giggle from the other side of the bed. John staggers to the
bathroom and notices Mary's reflection gazing back at him in the mirror.
He is shocked. Mary explains she did this to spice up their love life (or
possibly to teach John a lesson about how tough it is being a woman?)
Mary goes off to John's job. John is forced to spend the day as Mary and
has to wear her clothes. Mary is an old-fashioned girl and has only skirts
and dresses (and some very naughty lingerie) so John is forced to dress
like this. He discovers he knows how to apply makeup and style his hair
quite well. Once suitably dressed, John admires himself in the mirror ...
and can't help but get horny. He pauses to rub his breasts and stroke the
wet slit between his legs, soon experiencing a much more satisfying
orgasm than he had ever had as a man. Throughout the day, John adjusts
to being Mary. Of course he finds he needs to squat when using the
restroom now. But this is a small price to pay for the sensual experience
of being a woman. Mary (though we aren't told any details of her
adventures) finds being John much more rewarding as well. The couple
agrees to remain as each other forever (and anyway, the magical change
had been irreversible all along). They are married (if they weren't already)
and eventually John becomes pregnant with Mary's child. The couple
grows old together, and lives Happily Ever After as in A.
* * *
Actually do we really need Mary as a character at all? Let's try the story
with just John and see what develops in D.
D)
John finds a genie / leprechaun / or fairy who will grant him three wishes.
But the spirit is a mischievous trickster (what self-respecting supernatural
creature isn't?) and perverts John's carelessly worded wishes (or perhaps
an idle wish he made unintentionally?) changing John into a girl named
Mary. As Mary, John finds his life is quite different. He is now very
drawn to men and desires to dress sexy all the time in order to attract male
attention. He consistently wears dresses and skirts and high heels. He
now knows how to use make-up and style his hair quite proficiently.
Though he enjoys masturbating alone (or maybe with the aid of a helpful
female friend who is sympathetic to his plight) and consistently
experiences a much more satisfying orgasm than he had ever had as a
man, ultimately John longs to be loved as a woman ought to be. He
becomes quite promiscuous and engages in various sexual adventures
with several different men (and perhaps several women as well?)
Eventually, John discovers that he's much happier as a woman (and
anyway, the magical change had been irreversible all along) and becomes
quite thankful to the magic spirit for what has happened to him. And (as
Mary) John now lives Happily Ever After as in A.
* * *
It works out rather nicely without Mary, doesn't it? Let's try a variation on
a theme and do D all over again...
E)
John is having personal problems of a miscellaneous sort (your choice!)
and one day finds a curious shop in the mall he's never seen before. Upon
entering, an old man in a bathrobe addresses John by name, although
they've never met before. John finds this curious, but the old man seems
annoyed when John points it out (or for a touch of humor, John was
wearing a nametag all along?) The old man directs John to a certain
magical curio that will solve all of John's personal problems by changing
him into a girl named Mary. John is warned the change will be permanent
if he does not exercise caution and follow the old man's peculiar advice to
the letter. John agrees and pays an arbitrary sum of money to the old man,
but fails to follow the instructions (or perhaps the old man's instructions
were deliberately unclear?) John is changed into a blonde, large-breasted,
bimbo named Mary. He finds himself constantly giggling and unable to
think about anything but clothes, make-up, and sex. He consistently
wears dresses and skirts and high heels, and discovers he now knows
how to use make-up and style his hair quite proficiently. Eventually, John
realizes that he's much happier as a woman (and anyway, the magical
change had been irreversible all along). Somewhere an old man in a
bathrobe smiles, and (as Mary) John now lives Happily Ever After as in
A.
* * *
Perhaps you don't really care for all of this magical mumbo-jumbo? After
all, any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.
Let's give the bio-genetic, sci-fi approach a whirl and see what develops
in F.
F)
John and Mary meet and fall madly in love with one another. Mary (who
is 5'2", weighs 95 lbs, and has long blonde hair, blue eyes and 40DD
breasts) is a research scientist at a prestigious biotechnical institute. As
part of her work she is studying methods of recombinant genetics, mixing
two wildly different gene samples together. John surprises her at work
one day and is somehow accidentally injected with a sample of Mary's
DNA. (Or if you prefer, John is cheating on Mary again. Mary feels
obliged to teach John a lesson by changing him into her identical twin and
injects him while he sleeps). Either way, John wakes up the next morning
and discovers he has long blonde hair, sparkling blue eyes, a waspish
waist, 40DD breasts, and is over a foot shorter than he was the night
before. He has long, red-lacquered nails and feels a strange compulsion to
immediately shave his leg and armpit hair. In the bathroom, John is
horrified to discover his 'manhood' is gone as a part of this sudden
change. After an obligatory shower (in which John masturbates and
experiences a much more satisfying orgasm than he had ever had as a
man) he gets dressed in Mary's sexiest outfit (or perhaps discovers she
has left some certain "choice" clothes laid out for him to wear), and feels
the urge to put on her make-up. He discovers he knows how to apply
makeup and style his hair quite well. Mary takes John out for a night on
the town. John insists to himself and Mary that he is not gay and has no
interest in men. But before the night is through, John has felt compelled to
orally pleasure several different men (or if you prefer, John remains true
to his sexuality and spends the night orally pleasuring several different
women?) Either way, John has a great deal of sex that night. John and
Mary spend their lives as twin sisters, each marrying a different man,
having many children, and living Happily Ever After as in A.
* * *
So you think this is maybe too bourgeois, domestic, and overall
unexciting? Let's try the hard-core sci-fi approach and allow our
imagination and creativity to go wild in an unrestrained adventure in G.
G)
John is a bold, brave intergalactic space hero and Mary is a dainty, delicate
princess of stellar royalty lineage. John has many daring adventures
protecting the cosmos from the nefarious forces of darkness ... and in the
end discovers that Darth Vader really was his father after all. Perhaps John
uses his mysterious "force powers" (or if you want to avoid the mysticism
element, just call it "psionics") to swap bodies with Mary, going off to
enjoy the life of a pampered space princess. Mary must become the
masculine one and continually strive to protect the universe from galactic
terror. But we hear little of her adventures. John's new life is much more
interesting. He begins to enjoy the wild side of being a princess. First of
course, John examines his new body and feels compelled to rub his
breasts as well as the wet slit between his legs and experiences a much
more satisfying orgasm than he had ever had as a man. As Princess Mary,
John finds he is now attracted in men (especially roguish space pirates!)
He consistently wears diaphanous dresses, silver lam? mini-skirts, and
high heeled vinyl boots. He now knows how to use make-up and style his
hair quite proficiently (though of course, he wears his hair in the most
outrageous of exotic space styles). John now becomes quite promiscuous
and engages in various sexual adventures with several different spacemen
(and perhaps several aliens as well?) Eventually, John discovers that he's
much happier as a woman (and anyway, the force power / psionic change
had been irreversible all along). Eventually of course, things get settled
down and John gets married to some young space prince. They start a
family, John has many babies. They live Happily Ever After as in A.
* * *
Think the Sci-Fi theme a bit much to swallow? That's okay. We can try a
simpler, down-to-earth CD/TV theme and achieve the same results with
H.
H)
John is a young boy who is unruly and behaves wildly in school. His
parents are unable to determine what to do with him, and so they send
young John off to his Aunt Mary. John is small for his age and has blond,
shoulder-length hair that his parents have always objected to but he
refuses to have cut. Aunt Mary believes the most suitable punishment for
John's acting up is to force him to dress and act as a girl. Mary dresses
John up in little girl's clothing (perhaps even diapers?) despite John being
several years too old for this even if he had been a girl. John is stunned
when he first looks in the mirror. A sweet, innocent, beautiful young girl
stares back at him. He can't believe that he is the pretty girl in the mirror.
John begins behaving better because of Aunt Mary's punishments.
Eventually he grows to enjoy being dressed as a girl. One day Aunt Mary
takes him to see a doctor who performs an operation (or if you prefer to
do things slowly, a series of gradual operations and several hormone
treatments?) that make him physically the girl he has become deep down
inside. John is joyful and ecstatic with his new self. He enrolls in an all-
girl's school where he must wear short plaid skirts, crisp white blouses,
and dark blue knee socks all the time. John secretly starts seeing boys (he
may or may not have sex with them early on). Eventually of course, he
falls in love with a particular boy. They get married and have a baby (or
perhaps get married because John is going to have a baby) and they live
Happily Ever After as in A.
* * *
Or maybe you'd prefer to just totally leave behind all these trappings and
accept the most natural of storylines? For a refreshingly quiet approach,
read I.
I)
John and Mary meet and fall madly in love with one another. John is a
closet transvestite, and though Mary doesn't understand his compulsion to
"dress up" and finds it odd and mildly distasteful, she loves John and puts
up with it. In time she grows to understand his fetish (after all, don't all
men have their idionsyncracies to put up with?) She is supportive and
loving and later begins to encourage John's alternative lifestyle. After a
brief courtship, they are married. They have a stimulating and challenging
sex life. They have good jobs and save for the future. They buy a nice
house and start a family. Their children are smart, well-behaved
youngsters who eventually grow up and go away to college. They meet
the men / women of their dreams, fall madly in love, are married, and go
on to have exciting, enjoyable lives of their own. John and Mary retire, go
on fun vacations, and enjoy their golden years. They live happily ever
after. This is the way all stories must end.
* * *
So you see, in the final analysis all stories are pretty much the same. We
sprinkle them with our fertile imagination to "spice things up" a little. But
any story (TG or non TG) is really just one thing after another, over and
over again. Cliche after cliche ... thoughtless rip-off after thoughtless rip-
off, ad infinitum, we read all the way to the Happily Ever After. Not that
the endings are all that important anyway -- some of the best stories don't
even have endings, leaving almost everything to the imagination.
But we enjoy it! We like it ... we relish in the cliche, because we know
what's going to happen next. And like little children, we are gleefully
thrilled when that next twist or turn in the plot happens just as we had
eagerly anticipated. It mimics the cycle of life and allows us to escape the
drudgery of the more mundane life we're caught in ourselves.
Sure we know all the beginnings, and we know where the story is always
going to end up. We know a lot of the little details that might happen along
the way. But that's not the important part. Optimistic or pessimistic ... it
hardly matters. The true connoisseur appreciates the in-between portion of
the story's sandwich. The exciting "how and why" that occurs between
the cliches ... the delicate nuances that happen between "Once Upon a
Time" and "Happily Ever After." We live for the meat ... whether it's
cliched or frighteningly original.
We write because we love to write ... we read because we love to read.
* * *
Once upon a time a boy named John wrote stories about his secret dreams
and posted them under the pseudonym "Mary" for others to read in a
wonderful world of shared fantasy ...
Virginia
- 18.05.2021
- 30
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