The Stories Your Mother Never Told You – Part 1.

There are stories which we choose not to share, for one reason or another. Perhaps it is related to shame or embarrassment. Or maybe we just hold them so dear, that in sharing them they would become devalued.

One of my visitors recently brought a rather unusual collection of note books with him when he came into my studio. He was an elderly man. I will not give many details as I do not wish to identify him in any way.

Wrapped in brown paper of the sort people used for parcels many years ago, these note books were dusty handwritten relics. I can well imagine them being tossed out with the trash when someone moved house, or recycled along with old copies of magazines when clearing out a loft or basement.

My visitor explained that they were among his motherā€™s personal papers in her house which he had inherited years earlier. For the purposes of this document we will name her ā€˜Valerieā€™. The papers had never really been sorted through as there was nothing of much importance there. Valerie had been well organised and secured all the financial documents with the family lawyer.

You will understand then that the contents of these papers were at first a mystery, then quite surprising ā€” and ultimately quite shocking. The following is an edited version, mostly to protect the innocent, or not so innocent, and partly to keep the identity of my visitor confidential.

I would estimate the contents to have been written variously between about 1955 and 1973. I can only assume Valerieā€™s notebooks were written for her own satisfaction, or perhaps to one day share with someone completely unconnected with the events portrayed.

All that said, as you will doubtless see, the contents help explain her sonā€™s unusual tastes in his personal entertainment. I should say that once he discerned the nature of the content he immediately stopped reading, having barely read the first few pages. At first he was unsure what to do with the material, even thinking of burning the precious documents. He said they made him profoundly uncomfortable.

My own interest was not so easily deflected. After studying the notebooks I decided on a rather different course. His particular interest was to be dressed and made to perform a number of humiliating tasks. Dressed as a young girl and forced to perform the duties (and personal services) suited to a young girl, he found a secret pleasure that surmounted anything else he had ever experienced. My assistant Stacy and I were always pleased to see him.

Over the coming weeks I would often have him perform certain tasks, culminating with him being made to stand in the corner, on pain of a firmly applied spanking, and then listen to stories read variously by myself or Stacy. The stories of course, were the contents of his motherā€™s note books.

Valerie had such a lovely expressive style. Really, it was a delight to read to my visitor. Watching him squirm, unable to ā€˜unhearā€™ his mothers lascivious words was a delightful form of mental torture, of the kind I find simply delightful.

So, having witnessed the profound affect these writings had on my visitor, I am now pleased to be able to share them with you. I should warn you this writing are what today we would describe as Not Safe For Work.

I hope you will forgive some of the editing. Itā€™s been done to protect others, and wherever possible Iā€™ve maintained the spirit of this extraordinary ladyā€™s words.

I hope you enjoy them in the coming weeks.

Mistress Meg.

The first story ā€”

Auntie Magdalene and Jack.

My word, how Jack has grown. He is now the vice president of a prominent life insurance company in Vermont, and well liked and respected in the community. I was so surprised to see him with his third child last week, returning home from church on Sunday where he had once more been elected to the church council. Heā€™s come so far.

However, he was not always so. Like so many of us, he grew from somewhat less auspicious roots. In fact, in conversations with my dearest friend Magdalene, I learned rather more about this extraordinary young man. Of course, I remembered him well as a little boy, as you will see. It seems only fair to tell the story as Magdalene told it to me, and as I witnessed it from time to time, though never as a participant. I would merely see this awkward little boy in her garden or banging about upstairs. I had no knowledge at the time of the events, or what strange goings on were afoot.

Magdalene and I have had a number of little adventures. We were childhood friends and attended a secretarial school together in Fresno when I turned twenty. Iā€™m so happy that she came to live back home as I really canā€™t think what Iā€™d have done without her. However, after she settled down and got married she was a little too well acquainted with the bottle, if you know what I mean.

So, letā€™s talk about Jack. At the age of eight he was sent away for the summer to his aunt Magdalene, who like myself enjoyed a California beach lifestyle. Now, to give the proper context, this was during the Second War. Jackā€™s auntā€™s husband was away in the Pacific, a career naval officer.

The summer holidays gave young Jack the opportunity to visit his aunt, and his parents a chance to enjoy the summer free of the child. It was an arrangement that all concerned found worked very well.

Aunt Magdalene was a little eccentric. She lived on a small inheritance, and enjoyed what would today be described as a hippie lifestyle, though at the time there was no particular word for it. She had many artistic friends, some of whom made a small living with the motion picture industry and others who were essentially housewives, and often bored.

Every Monday afternoon Aunt Magdalene would have a series of women friends over. Most, like Magdalene, had husbands who were away. Little Jack was really the only man in the house most of the time, however little he may have been.

One day, when the ladies were gathered in the living room, Jack was playing in the garden, running to and fro after a ball and chasing Magdaleneā€™s Labrador. As the ladies sat there, sipping their martiniā€™s, one remarked to Magdalene how Jack ran ā€˜just like a girlā€™. With that all the ladies laughed and said how funny it was that the young fellow was the only ā€˜manā€™ in the neighbourhood.

ā€˜But isnā€™t it so nice to have just one little man!ā€™ remarked Magdalene.

ā€œPersonally, I like it when theyā€™re away doing whatever it is theyā€™re doing in Europe,ā€ said Elsie, one of the older ladies. ā€œItā€™s a relief not to have to put up with them.ā€ She took another drink, and then said, ā€œAnd youā€™re quite right. He does run like a girl.ā€

The women laughed, and drank, and Magdalene found the entire situation quite amusing. As the afternoon wore on she plied her guests with drinks, and the sun began to sink. It wasnā€™t until her friends had left and she was sitting on the back porch alone that she an unusual thought struck her.

How very amusing it would be if the next time the ladies came round, just one weeks time, she was able to entertain them with ā€˜Jaquelineā€™ rather than Jack. How funny it would be, and maybe Jack would play along.

ā€œWho knows,ā€ she thought to herself. ā€œPerhaps it could be the start of an acting career.ā€

+++

The following day she drove to the nearby town. After buying the usual groceries, she walked into the local haberdashers. There she selected a variety of clothes perfectly suited to an eight year old girl.

She chose a summer dress, some open toed sandals and some frilly panties. They were a little over the top, but in such an unusual experiment these things were quite acceptable.

She also found some nylons that would work nicely, and a tiny training bra. It was almost not a bra at all, but it added to the ensemble. As she drove home, Jack oblivious in the rear seat, she laughed to herself thinking how her friends would be amused.

The idea that Jack could pass as a girl had not really crossed her mind, but as she glanced at him in the rear view mirror she wondered. Was it really possible?

Not having children of her own, this little game seemed harmless enough. It never crossed her mind that there might be consequences to such a harmless diversion, and so she went merrily on her way not realising what seeds she might be planting in this young mind.

The following afternoon Magdalene called Jack up to her room, which was quite unusual, and asked him to sit before the large dressing table mirror.

ā€œIā€™m doing the makeup for some of the boys and girls in the school play in the fall, so Iā€™d like to practice one you, if you donā€™t mind, Jack.ā€

ā€œOf course, Auntie,ā€ he replied.

His aunt then promptly began applying a base, and then some color to his cheeks. As he watched he was interested in how contoured his face began to look. Eager to help, he sat quietly as Magdalene worked away at the make up. As she applied lipstick he found it waxy and strange, but she told him to sit quietly, and removed the excess with a little tissue.

Tracing his eyes easily Jack watched as he began to change shape in the mirror. ā€˜How wonderful that makeup could create such a change,ā€™ he thought.

At length Magdalene finished the work, then took a long slow look at him.

ā€œRemarkable,ā€ she said. ā€œYou do look truly beautiful.ā€

Jack felt wonderful.

MM

You can find part 2 here.

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