Broken Shoulders - A mum's view of events.
This story contains fictional characters engaging in sexual relationships or activities and are 18 years old or older. Please feel free to leave constructive feedback. All rights reserved.
Written in 1st person. A Mum tells of her son's bike accident, how his broken shoulder bones are heavily plastered and that he can't use hands for anything. She brings him home and has to do everything for him, including feeding and washing him as well as helping him in the toilet. As the days pass by, his mum's feelings become more and more sexual.
Just so we're clear, I am writing this story because I've seen enough incest porn videos and read enough incest stories to know that -- in the main, they don't deal too well with the process that leads up to the incestuous relationship. Please be aware, this story is a slow burner -- it does involve sex, but it predominantly deals with my own feelings and emotions leading up to the inevitable sex act with my son. So let me start at the beginning.
My name is Jayne, and I'm 39 years old. I have a son called Ben, and he's 19. That is not his, nor my real name. I'm actually a bit younger than 39, but unfortunately for legal purposes I cannot refer to things about anyone under 18 years old. So let's just say I was a very young mum.
I don't consider myself ugly by any means, but I'm no gorgeous model either. I have longish black hair, blue eyes, and a sort of rounded mouth. I'm 5ft 3" and 130Lbs, my breast size is a nice 36C. I like to dress casually most of the time, with loose fitting clothes. Occasionally I do wear make up and when I go out to parties, I am usually given a few compliments.
I'm no longer married, and I haven't had a boyfriend in around 2 years. I do like to flirt, yes. Although unfortunately these days I seem to end up talking to dead beats or perverts. I very seldom find a guy that is genuinely interested in me, and sometimes I want to go into a bar and ask if anyone wants to fuck me. Of course, I wouldn't do that in real life.
It wasn't easy bringing up a kid, worse still when I fell pregnant again a year later and had a daughter. Most people would say it was my own fault, and they'd be right. But the 2 kids were my responsibility and I vowed to look after them no matter what. I have no regrets about that.
When Ben got to 18, he quit school and got a job as builder's mate. It paid quite well since he was working all hours and all over the country. It didn't leave him much time for girlfriends and in truth, I noticed he was a little shy and awkward around them.
Ben bought a motorcycle -- much to my dismay -- a few months after his 18th birthday and he would then spend Sunday morning riding his bike then returning home around 2 pm for Sunday Lunch. Until the day, he didn't come home.
Ben never missed Sunday lunch, so I knew whatever had happened couldn't be good. I had tried ringing his mobile and on the fifth attempt a female answered and identified herself as a WPC.
Of course, my heart sank. She asked me who I was, and I told her and then she told me about the accident. The rest of the conversation was a bit of a blur to be honest, my heart was beating so fast, and I knew I just had to see my son. She told me the hospital he was in, and I hung up -- grabbing the car keys and roared off to the hospital.
When I got to the hospital, Ben was already in theatre and I felt like my whole world was crashing down -- fearing the worst, as is human nature to do. I know I began sobbing inconsolably and I know I shouted at some of the nurses. I really should have apologised for that but at the time I was so distraught, I really wasn't thinking straight.
A very nice nurse came up to me and explained that Ben would be in theatre for quite a while and suggested I go home, and they would call me. No need to tell you my reaction to that comment, and I told the nurse in no uncertain terms that I was staying until my son came out of surgery.
Finally, about 7 hours later - a rather young, and I have to say quite cute looking Doctor came out and asked for me by name. I replied that I was Ben's mum, and he took me to a side room. Naturally, I feared the worst, but the Doctor's first words were such a relief.
"Mrs Edwards. You son is fine, he's not in any critical danger."
Of course, I looked at him and I must have looked a little bemused because he added "He's got some broken bones -- nothing more, he's a very lucky lad."
I must admit my heart leapt with relief, and then the realisation -- broken bones? So why did he need surgery? I was about to ask the Doctor that, when he told me.
"Ben took the impact on his shoulders and arms, some of his shoulder bones have cracked and some are broken ...that is why he needed emergency surgery, we had to use pins and plates to keep his bones in place. We've put him in plaster so he will need constant care."
Again, my mind was racing and all I really heard was 'Shoulders ... pins and plates ... plaster'.
The doctor took my hand, I remember and patted it lightly. "Mrs Edwards ... he'll be in plaster for 6 weeks so you ... you will have to care for him. Do you understand?"
Of course, I didn't -- I had not yet even begun to consider the implications, all I knew was that I wanted to see my son.
I remember the Doctor stood up and said "I'll get the nurse practitioner to come in and see you, to help you with the details." and I recall being somewhat confused about why I needed to speak to a nurse practitioner.
When she came in, I asked her immediately whether my son was going to be OK. I remember she smiled at me, in response but didn't say anything.
The nurse was about 50 I suppose, rather rotund and about 5ft tall with bright ginger or dyed red hair. She certainly gave me the impression she knew what she was talking about.
"Your son is in plaster." Were her opening words and I really wanted to shout at her and ask when I'd be able to see him.
"In plaster from here to here." she had continued, and I remember she used her hands to indicate that Ben's upper torso, arms, elbows and wrists were all in plaster.
I know that I nodded in response, unsure really of why I was nodding. I don't know whether the nurse saw my confusion or whether she was naturally brusque, but her next comment really drove the situation home.
"You're going to have to help him, feed him, wash him and help him go to the toilet."
I know the words resounded around my head and I think I replied with some ridiculous statement, which I can't remember now but it did cause her to pause and look me directly in the eyes.
"Mrs Edwards, this is VERY important -- he won't be able to go to the toilet without your help. Now ... I know it's awkward and embarrassing, but you will both need to get over that very quickly or you're not going to get anywhere."
I know my jaw dropped as I finally understood the implications, and I know I yelled that I wanted to see my son. I got up and I think the nurse went to stop me then thought better of it.
As I got back to the cubicle -- Ben was there, and oh my god he looked a sight. He was laid on his back, encased in plaster down to his rib cage, along his arms and down to his hands so that only his fingers were visible. I remember that he was asleep, or sedated at least and that reassured me that he wasn't in immediate pain. On his face there were a few scrapes and cuts, and on his stomach a couple of grazes.
I brushed his hair back, then stroked his cheek softly and whispered that it would be OK, that I would look after him and that he would soon be better. But in truth, at that very time -- I really had no idea what 'taking care of him' was going to involve.
The nurse tapped me on the shoulder "Mrs Edwards. Here's a leaflet to explain things and there is a number there if you feel you need someone to talk to or if you need support. The district nurse will visit once a week and you can talk to her if you need to. Also, it's important for you to know that you are not the first person to have had to do this. If you really are struggling, give me a call ..." and she handed me a piece of paper with a mobile number on it.
Two days later, Ben was discharged and by then the full implications of what my motherly duties for the next 6 weeks would be, became glaringly obvious. I had skimmed through the leaflet and in truth, felt a bit affronted that the nurse had thought I'd need support in looking after my own son. But now, as the reality set in -- I began to wonder if I would be able to do it.