Part 7: My Sister Locks Me After Catching Me Jacking Off to Her Best Friend.
Trigger Warning: ||>!psychological horror, beaverment!<(ignore to go spoiler-free)
I woke slowly in a modest room above the Evergreen Café, sunlight streaming through lace curtains. My head was heavy, almost empty. I knew only two things: my name was Josh, and there was a snug pink metal cage locked around my cock. It felt strangely right, like a part of me I shouldn’t question. I had no past, no family memories, just a quiet... urge... to build something here...
The town of Evergreen Hollow welcomed me. Mrs. Harlan at the general store gave me a job sweeping floors and stocking shelves while I found my feet. Old Mr. Whitaker, the retired carpenter, took pity on me and taught me the trade in his workshop behind the post office. “You’ve got good hands, son,” he’d grunt, passing me a plane or chisel. I spent long afternoons learning to work wood, the scent of pine and cedar filling my lungs. Villagers nodded to me on the street. Children waved. I felt… safe.
Evenings, I walked the forest trails, the ache in my cage a constant quiet companion. I learned to live with it, to channel the frustration into hard work.
Three months after waking, I stepped into The Timberline Bar on a crisp October Friday. The place was warm, golden light from hanging lanterns, the smell of beer and grilled burgers. Laughter rolled from a corner table.
She was there.
She sat with two friends, her long, platinum-blonde hair catching the light like a halo. She wore a soft cream sweater and jeans, green eyes bright with life. When she laughed at something her friend said, the sound cut straight through me. Our eyes met. She held the gaze, then smiled - slow, curious.
I sat at the bar. She came over twenty minutes later for another round.
“You’re the new guy working with Mr. Whitaker,” she said, voice warm and slightly husky. “I’m Elissa.”
“Josh.” My hand engulfed hers. Electricity.
We talked for hours. She was 28, worked at the town library, wrote poetry in the evenings. She loved the forest, old books, and quiet mornings. I told her what little I knew about myself... the fog, the fresh start. She didn’t judge. She listened like I was the most interesting thing she’d ever heard.
That night she came back to my little room above the café. Clothes came off slowly. When she saw the cage, she paused, then traced the bars gently.
“It’s locked,” I said, embarrassed.
Elissa leaned down and kissed my stomach. “I see that. It’s... different… but... I like different. You don’t need it to make me feel good, Josh.”
She guided my head between her thighs. I worshipped her for over an hour, learning every sigh, every tremble of her body. When she came, she pulled me up and held me tight, kissing me deeply. We fell asleep tangled together.
Our life together unfolded like the seasons.
We dated for eight months before I moved into her cozy apartment behind the library. I proposed on the forest trail where we had our first real date, kneeling in the fallen leaves with a simple silver ring I’d made myself in Whitaker’s workshop. She said yes with tears in her eyes.
We bought land on the outskirts... a sunny clearing beside a gentle stream. I built our house with my own hands, Whitaker and a few other men from town helping on weekends. Elissa planted a garden: roses, lavender, vegetables. We painted the nursery room soft yellow years before we’d need it, just because she liked the color.
Sex was beautiful and intimate. She loved riding my face, grinding against my tongue while she moaned my name. Sometimes she’d edge me for hours with her fingers through the bars until I was shaking and begging, then kiss me softly and say, “I wish I could make you cum, Josh, but there's just no way.” The cage stayed locked. I never looked for a way to remove it. We even tried the locksmith, he had no idea how he could do anything without actually damaging my dick. Serving her was my greatest pleasure.
But Elissa wanted children.
“I’ve always dreamed of it,” she whispered one night in our third year together, head on my chest. “A little boy with your eyes, or a girl who loves books like me. I want us to be a family.”
We tried. God, we tried.
For years we tried. She would straddle me, grinding against the cage while I sucked on her breasts or clit. She bought toys and vibrators. We made love in every room of the house. She tracked her cycles religiously. Every month her period came, and every month she would cry quietly in my arms while I stroked her silvering hair (it started going silver early, which she hated but I loved). Every time I'd cum through the cage, I wouldn't feel a single thing, but it was enough to try with Elissa. “I’m sorry,” she’d whisper. “I know it’s the cage… but I don’t want to do it with anyone else. It’s part of who you are. Part of us.”
I held her through it all. I built her a reading nook by the big window. I cooked her favorite meals. I massaged her back when she was stressed. I took her dancing in the town square on summer nights. The whole village knew us as the devoted couple: “Josh and his Elissa.” People smiled when we walked hand-in-hand down Main Street.
By the time she turned 40, the ache of childlessness had carved lines on both our faces. We made love less frantically but more tenderly. I worshipped her body with even greater devotion, bringing her to climax after climax while she mourned the empty nursery.
Then, on her 42nd birthday, everything changed.
She came running into the kitchen where I was making her favorite lemon cake, pregnancy test in hand, shaking.
“Josh… positive. It’s positive.” She shivered.
We both cried for twenty minutes straight, laughing through the tears. The doctors in the city had no explanation: “a miracle,” they called it. We didn’t care. Our miracle.
Pregnancy suited her. Her belly swelled beautifully. Her breasts grew full and sensitive. I was there for every moment.
I woke up early every day to make her ginger tea for the morning sickness. I rubbed cocoa butter on her growing belly every night, whispering to our baby. I built a beautiful oak crib with my own hands, carving little forest animals into the rails. When her back hurt in the third trimester, I carried her up the stairs. When she craved pickles and ice cream at 2 a.m., I drove to the 24-hour store in the next town without complaint.
The village threw us a baby shower. Mrs. Harlan knitted tiny blankets. Whitaker made a rocking chair. Elissa glowed, her silver-blonde hair braided with wildflowers.
The night labor started, it came fast and hard.
“Josh - the baby - it’s coming!” she gasped, clutching her belly.
I helped her into the car, but she was progressing so quickly we called the ambulance from the side of the road. They arrived within minutes. I climbed in beside her, holding her hand as contractions ripped through her.
“You’re so strong, my love,” I whispered, kissing her knuckles. “I’m right here. We’re almost parents.”
She squeezed my hand, sweating, smiling through the pain. “I love you, Josh. More than anything.”
“You’re doing so good, baby,” I told her, voice cracking. “I’m right here.”
She smiled through the pain, sweat-damp hair stuck to her forehead. “Our baby… Josh… I love you so much.”
I focused on her face, then on a small, perfectly round hole in the ambulance wall. Some kind of rivet or mounting point. It was strangely detailed. Too detailed. As another contraction hit and Elissa cried out, I stared harder into that tiny black circle, willing myself to stay strong for her.
The edges of the world began to fracture.
The hole widened. Cracks spiderwebbed outward. The ambulance lights flickered. Elissa’s voice distorted.
“Josh…?”
For a long moment everything was a blur of white light and fracturing code. My mind reeled, trying to hold onto the life that had felt more real than anything. The scent of pine from our forest home still lingered in my nose. The weight of Elissa’s hand in mine during labor felt so recent I could almost squeeze it back.
Then the world consumed me. I blacked out.
Slowly, the living room came into focus.
I was on the floor in front of the couch. The same familiar room. Sunlight streamed through the windows exactly as it had before Sarah activated the simulation. My heart hammered against my ribs.
A girl was kneeling right in front of me, her face inches from mine, looking concerned. Soft features, messy hair, wearing a loose tank top and tiny shorts.
Jessica.
My sister’s best friend.
The one who had locked me.
I see Emily.
Fuck. Recognition slammed into me like a fucking freight train.
“Jessica…” I croaked, voice hoarse from screaming in the simulation. I was back.
I pushed myself up on shaking arms and looked around wildly. Emily was sitting on the couch in her oversized t-shirt, legs tucked under her, watching everything with wide, quiet eyes. Sarah was just walking back into the room from the hallway, towel-drying her dark hair, still in her crisp white blouse and black skirt.
“Where is she?!” I screamed, tears already streaming down my face. My voice cracked with desperation. “Elissa! My wife - our baby! Where the fuck is my family?!”
Jessica blinked, startled. She reached out a hand but stopped short when she saw the wild look in my eyes.
“What?” she asked, confusion clear on her face. “Josh… what are you talking about? Who’s Elissa?”
I crawled toward her on trembling limbs, knees burning against the carpet, the soaked lace panties clinging disgustingly to the cage. Every movement sent fresh aches through my denied body, but I didn’t care.
“Elissa!” I begged, grabbing at the edge of her shorts. “The blonde woman... my wife! We built a house together in.. in.. Evergreen Hollow. Forty years, Jessica. Forty years! I worked construction, she wrote poetry at the library. We tried for a baby for so long… years of trying. She finally got pregnant.... We were in the ambulance, she was in labor, I was holding her hand and then... then....”
My voice rose into a broken wail. “I felt the baby coming! She was screaming my name and I was right there with her! Please. Please tell me they’re real. I need them. I can’t lose them. Not after everything.”
Jessica’s face went pale. She looked genuinely shaken, glancing back at Emily for help.
Emily sat completely still on the couch, saying nothing. Her usual mischievous grin was gone. She just watched me with an unreadable expression, almost uncomfortable.
Sarah finished drying her hair and tossed the towel aside. She picked up her tablet from the coffee table and checked the readings, eyebrows raised.
“You took him out early?” Sarah asked Jessica, sounding annoyed. “I told you to let the full cycle run if you were going to switch modes.”
“I… I felt bad,” Jessica whispered, voice small. “He was suffering so much at the start. I switched it to this 'lifetime simulation' so he could be happy for a while. I didn’t think it would mess him up this badly…”
I crawled closer, tears and snot running down my face, a pathetic, broken mess still wearing my sister’s best friend’s cum-soaked panties.
“Please, Jessica. Elissa had the blondest hair. She loved the forest. Our house had a big porch where we drank coffee every morning. I built the crib myself… carved little animals into it. She was pregnant. We were finally going to be parents. Don’t tell me it was nothing. I can still feel her hand in mine. I can still smell her hair…”
Sarah sighed deeply, the same sigh she’d used earlier. She crouched down so she was eye-level with me, tablet glowing in her hand.
“Get over it, Josh. They weren’t real. None of it was. Just code running on the neural patch, pulling from your deepest fantasies while you were locked and desperate. A happy little wife, a miracle baby after years of trying, the perfect small-town life… all made up by your broken subconscious. Elissa doesn’t exist. The baby doesn’t exist. The house, the village, twenty years of domestic bliss... gone. It was all in your head.”
The words landed like physical blows. I curled into a tight ball on the floor, ugly, heaving sobs tearing out of my chest. My body shook uncontrollably. I could still taste Elissa on my lips from that last kiss in the ambulance. I could hear her voice whispering “I love you” as the contractions hit.
Jessica reached out hesitantly again, her hand hovering over my back. I flinched violently away from her touch.
“Don’t,” I choked out. “Don’t touch me.”
Sarah stood back up, stretching casually. “This is exactly why we don’t usually do full lifetime runs on non-offenders. But he came out early, which isn't what you should do, Jess. Too messy. But the training should stick deeper now, though.”
I lay there destroyed, mourning a silver-haired wife and unborn child who had never existed, while my sister, her best friend, and her cousin watched me break like it was just another step in their game. I curled into a ball, ugly heaving sobs tearing out of me.
Emily finally spoke, “What the fuck just happened? He came out talking about a whole wife and baby?”
Sarah sighed and stood, stretching. “Lifetime modes. The neural patch can run full-life simulations. Happy, tragic, pure suffering... whatever you set. On serious offenders we use it for long sentences. Few minutes can be decades or a full lifetime inside. Sometimes we reward good behavior by letting them live out a nice life before they ‘die’ in the sim and wake up here. The brain fills in everything... memories, relationships, even aging for other people while the subject stays fixed. It’s incredibly convincing. If Jess hadn’t pulled him early, he would’ve lived out the rest of that happy life, grown old with her in his mind, ‘died’ peacefully, and come back here feeling… resolved. But stopping mid-labor? Messy as hell. The grief sticks harder.”
Emily leaned forward, almost amused. “So he really lived forty years in there? Built a house? Got his sim-wife pregnant even with the cage?”
Sarah nodded. “Subconscious wish fulfillment. The patch reads deep desires and crafts the scenario. He probably wanted a devoted partner who accepted the cage, a family, a simple peaceful life. The pregnancy was his brain’s miracle workaround.”
I choked out through tears, “Take me back… please. I want to go back to them. I need to hold my baby. I need Elissa.”
Jessica looked guilty and torn. Emily watched me with a strange mix of fascination and discomfort. Sarah just shrugged.
“Focus on what’s real, Josh. The cage. Your denial. Serving Jessica. You’ll forget the fake ones eventually.”
"Take me back..."
To be continued…