DENIZENS OF FFOREGGUB ASAP
When Bob Green visited his mother-in-law was he expecting tea and toasted crumpets, or was he offered something hotter than those? Why did she expect him to escort her to her hairdressers in secure bondage? How did he finish up blindfolded and tethered and what happened when another woman had sex astride his lap there, and who was she?
Mandy Holster thought her weekend’s fishing would be harmless fun, standing in the river in her bondage equipment until an unexpected torrent of flood water hit her and engulfed her in a situation where she couldn’t see, hear, cry out or swim for safety.
Sam Colt rescued her from the river but was she rescued from another fate when she found herself roped up in her cape hanging upside from a tree, and had visions of how a Colt revolver and a holster fitted together?
Tom Simpson met Jenny Russell when he regained consciousness after two months in a post-car-crash coma, and as his memory returned he thought she was really Polly V C Mackintosh who posed for Jean and Helen’s rainwear business. Unfortunately he didn’t know who he was and nor did anyone else. They thought he was Clive Hawkins whose car he had been driving. Polly/Jenny persuaded him that he liked wearing rainwear and walking in the rain and spoke of their meals together, housework in pvc and rubber, and sex in the same materials too in order to help his memory return – except that they had never met before his coma.
A cruise to Norway. Good idea. For Ron and Yvonne it turned out to be a trip where fate brought them together and directed them to Ingrid’s rainwear shop in Bergen where she encouraged them to do what they hadn’t done so far, and once they discovered its delights, there was no going back to how they’d been previously.
Cole C. Porter
Blackpool, England
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MAKING YOUR OWN BOOK
If you wish to print out and make your own souvenir book, bear in mind that this story was formatted in A5 in order to be a handy size and the best results will be achieved by printing in A5, although you may wish to print out the cover pictures in a larger size for separate appreciation, in which case I recommend glossy photo paper and the ‘best photo’setting on your printer.
If you don’t wish to buy A5 paper especially for the text part of the book, careful folding, creasing, and slitting some A4 paper with a sharp knife will suffice if you don’t have a guillotine, and will probably work out slightly cheaper.
If you have the time and patience to feed both sides of each page in small batches or have a printer that will print on both sides of the paper, that will reduce the bulk of the book. I recommend that you don’t try to print more than five sides at a time with a single-sided printer in case the printer misfeeds or you make a mistake in orientating the pages or arranging their sequence.
EQUIPMENT
Apart from the paper you will need:
- Two pieces of A5 card 0.5 to 1mm thick and preferably white faced, cut to size with a metal straight edge and a craft knife, or a guillotine, if you are unable to obtain the card ready cut to size.
- Strip of card – A5 length x thickness of book. (See METHOD, 5).
- Some rubber based adhesive and something similar to apply it with unless you don’t mind using a finger, as I did.
- Some cloth – preferably cotton – 9 ¼” (216mm) long x the thickness of your book + 1” for the spine backing. An old blouse or shirt is suitable and a squared pattern would make it easier to cut it straight.
- A means of clamping the pages together, e.g. two lengths of wood approximately 9” (210mm) long and recommended minimum 1” x 1/2” (25 x 12mm) wide/thick, two clamps, or two nuts and bolts through the wood, or a device such as a workbench with a movable jaw.
- Two pieces of unprinted paper to go between the book and the wood to stop the book receiving dirty marks from the wood or getting stuck to it whilst clamping the pages.
- Clean damp cloth for wiping up surplus adhesive.
The rest of the information including method is available when purchasing the book online.