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Some people pity me for being a farm girl. They say that when you live five miles from the nearest hangout, it's so much harder to socialize and meet people.. and meet boys *wink*.
I think being a farm girl comes with benefits. Actually LOTS of benefits - benefits that those town girls don't understand. For example, I have plenty of privacy, I can do whatever I want, my parents don't blink an eye when I leave the house ... the list goes on.
I feel like any young woman would be interested in those perks, but for me specifically there is more. I enjoy "DIY", or in other words making or building my own solutions to problems. Living on a farm means I have access to loads of tools and machines that let me make just about anything I want to, with a little trial and error and help from the internet. Plus we have plenty of spare materials - wood, leather, metal, and more!
And maybe it takes a Very special kind of person, but the combination of all that is especially perfect for me because it has all the ingredients of the perfect self-bondage scenarios. After all, why do I need to meet boys when I can satisfy myself just as well - actually even better - on my own?
That's why when my classmates were choosing colleges and making plans to move around the country, I instead made plans to work full time on our family farm, maybe someday to inherit it when my parents are ready to retire. You might find this to be a boring and monotonous life, but trust me: I keep myself busy and entertained with wild new ideas.
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My heart is pounding in my chest. Though part of me knows it's absurd, I feel like it can be heard through the old tractor shed's doors, around the unused pig house, over the mown field used for yard games during family gatherings, and across the family farm road to where the house sits like a part of the landscape at the top of a small rise. Months of planning and preparation has culminated into this event today, and my nervousness compounds with excitement over finally being able to execute on the plan that has soaked my panties at night for the greater part of a year.
Of course, I have certainly not been idle all this time. I make it a priority to set up a "scenario" for myself every month no matter what. These scenarios are the ones worthy of stories, and it would do them an injustice to describe them in brief. It helps me patiently bide my time and fuel my imagination in between the *scenarios* to do small things in my bedroom. It feels very basic but I can't deny how reliably satisfying it is to tie a vibrator between my legs and cuff my ankles and wrists to the bedposts. From there it's mostly a matter of suppressing my aroused moans and orgasmic screams lest my dad, mom, or younger brother hear. When I'm getting ready I can tell when it's going to be especially difficult to keep quiet, and on these nights I stuff my mouth tight with my ball gag to help contain the noise.
Anyway, those nights are simply delay tactics to survive my mundane farm girl life until the stars align and I can arrange a particularly devious and clever Scenario for myself. And today the stars have aligned. My parents have gone with my brother to Milwaukee, a LONG day's drive from the farm, for the regional hockey tournament - apparently he and his dorky hockey friends are actually pretty good this year. This is one of the best opportunities for a scenario that I have had in a long time - much better than just sneaking off for an hour when the others are busy.
After taking a deep breath in a futile attempt to slow my heart and keep my head from spinning in anticipation, I stride quickly over to the corner of the shed and pull at a tarp hanging down from the storage loft above. The tarp - which I had earlier positioned to appear inconspicuous, as if I had hung it there to dry - falls to the ground revealing an intricate nest of wires and tubes. I smile at the mechanism, grateful that the work I invested over the last three days will let me get to the good stuff faster.
However, there is more setup to perform, and I get right to it. I hustle, almost jogging, halfway across the shed and haul myself up into the seat of the forklift. I hesitate briefly before turning the key, knowing that this will be the loudest part of my whole afternoon. I smile to myself, a little embarrassed, and turn the key. Why should I care how much noise I make, while my whole family is in Wisconsin? The forklift rumbles to life, and I maneuver the vehicle through the shed towards the rest of my setup. As I near, I slow until the forklift is barely moving and carefully align it with the inconspicuous marks I made on the ground earlier this week. Once it is perfectly positioned, I put it in park. But before I turn the machine off, I reach for another handle. The forklift's prongs raise slowly until they are just the right height - just a smidge more than 3 feet off the ground.
Next I walk over to the corner previously hidden by the tarp and I wheel out a dolly upon which a tall and skinny custom construction sits. I maneuver the dolly, and the construction, in between the two prongs of the forklift and carefully set it flat, then shimmy the apparatus until the bottom portion is nestled underneath the prong closest to the wall - and the wire contraptions. This bottom section is just wooden scaffolding that has been attached to the dolly to support the rest and ensure it is all at just the right height. I position two carefully folded towels on the forklift prong, separated just wider than most of the scaffold, and then twist the handles of two heavy clamps to hold them in place. The clamps also secure the scaffold firmly to the forklift prong, and I give a small nod of satisfaction.