You awake into darkness, unaware of your surroundings. You find it difficult to breathe, difficult but not impossible. You try to stretch your arms but find you movement to be limited. You are soon to realize that you are enveloped in the warm embrace. It surrounds you, it hugs you. Your breathing becomes rapid, panic starts to set in as you try and figure out what happened and why you are in this situation. ...
Part 2 Morning came and Jim awoke with a raging hard on. But that could wait for a bit. First to make sure Jerry was OK after a night of immobile encasement. First he started unwrapping each blanket one at a time. When each blanket came off he would take the time of folding it up and putting it onto a pile on the floor. Jerry did not sleep as well as Jim had for it had been a warm night with a frustrating forced immobility. Now he could begin to relax as he could feel Jim begin to unwrap him. When the last blanket that was wrapped around his body was removed he could feel the nice cool air and it felt great. Then Jim began untying the straps holding the blankets on his left arm. Then Jim began unwrapping the blanket around his left arm. Next Jim folded that blanket and put the rod away. Jerry still couldn’t go anywhere because his legs where still wrapped and immobilized. ...
Once he came into the bedroom he was shocked to the bed covered in several layers of soft wool blankets. Arranged on the floor along the walls were several piles of blankets in one pile was velux blankets, in another pile were fleece blankets and yet in another were thermal cotton blankets. Jerry’s partner was standing in the room wearing a pair of grey fleece sweat pants and a grey fleece hooded sweatshirt with the hood pulled up and a pair of aviator sunglasses. ...
(story continues from Trapped in the Dumpster 3: Trapped in the Dumpster Again) Thanks to Doctor Vader for his helping hand. Continued from Part Three Part 4: The First Playtime I was woken by the loud grumbling from my belly. Slowly opening my eyes I noticed I was laying in a bed. It was neat and warm, but somehow I was feeling groggy. My arms and legs felt strangely numb and my wrists and ankles hurt. Looking to the window I noticed a dim light shining through. I didn’t know what time it was. It was clearly twilight outside, but was it morning or evening? How long had I slept? How had I gotten into the bed? ...