The Treasure Box
When I was a little girl I loved going to my Aunt Esther’s
house. She lived in a large old
Victorian that she and her husband had inherited from her husband’s grandmother. Of course I didn’t know that at the time nor
did I care. I just loved the house, Aunt
Esther and Uncle Pete. They were a childless
couple and because I was the first born of the new generation and their godchild, they spoiled me rotten. When I visited Aunt Esther’s I could run
wild, stay up late, do whatever I wanted.
Needless to say I never wanted to leave Aunt Esther’s house.
One day when I was up in the attic I came across an old
trunk. The trunk was filled with what I
considered costumes, some books filled with pictures of naked people in all
different positions which didn’t interest me at the time, and all kinds of
wooden and leather items, things that looked like small tops, long cylindrical
things, along with what looked like a long stick with strips on the end. Because I was only ten at the time, I was
most enchanted with the costumes. I
would dress up and parade around the attic until one day Uncle Pete happened to
come into the attic and see me attired in what I thought was a very glamorous
outfit along with the stick like wand. He yelled for Aunt Esther to come up and when
she saw me she began laughing much to Uncle Pete’s chagrin. I could tell he was
embarrassed but Aunt Esther just very casually asked me to please take off the
costume and put it back where I found it.
Later she explained to me that was the one item that was off limits to
me.
The next time I went up into the attic, the trunk had a lock
on it. Needless to say now I was more
intrigued than before but although the trunk moved occasionally it was never
unlocked again and I soon forgot it existed.
Aunt Esther and Uncle Pete died the year I was 18. They died in a motorboat accident on the lake
in front of their house. The boat just
exploded as Uncle Pete turned the key.
Lucky for me I wasn’t at Aunt Esther’s that weekend or I am sure to have
been in the boat with them.
That was the year I fell in love with Sam Thompson. Sam usually worked with his dad on Saturday
mornings but that particular weekend he and I had plans to go to the city for a
concert that evening and decided to make a day of it. I didn’t learn of the accident until we
returned that night. I was
devastated. My family tried consoling me
by telling me they died as they had lived. Carefree and happy. There wasn’t much left after the explosion
except for the big floppy hat my aunt always wore to protect her from the
sun. For some strange reason that hat
was floating next to the dock completely unscathed.
When the will was read, to nobody’s surprise but mine, the
house and all of its contents were left to me. The attorney who handled the
estate told me there was enough money left in trust for me to pay the taxes
that would be due and the upkeep for a couple of years. Although I so loved the
house I realized I would not be able to keep it but I couldn’t bear the thought
of selling it either. My parents stepped
in and told me they would maintain the house until I made a decision and there
was no rush.
Four years later, I had graduated from college and Sam and I
were married. We decided we would live
in the Old Victorian house and restore it to its former glory by doing a lot of
the work ourselves. We were both
teachers, and although there wasn’t a lot of extra money, there were summer
vacations and lots of time during the year for renovation. Many of our friends would come over and join
us so most of the time it was more like a party than work. Sometime during this period Sam and I decided
we would make the house into a Bed & Breakfast. It was a perfect location and without much
extra work on our part it would pay for a lot of the upkeep on the old
place.
The plan for the house was to leave the living quarters on
the first and second floor in tact, with the exception of adding a bathroom to
each of the two bedrooms. The rooms were
large enough to accommodate a small bath in each. The other two bedrooms would share a Jack n’
Jill bath and the lower floor would leave the dining room, living room, kitchen
and small bath alone. The entry hall
accommodated the registration desk. This
left the basement for storage and the attic converted to our living space. Any furniture that wasn’t going to be used
got moved to the attic or basement.
Luckily for us there was more than enough and the only household items
we had to purchase were new linens for each of the bedrooms.
Once the commercial part of the house was
completed and ready for guests, that took the better part of two years, we
started work on our own quarters. Up
until then having a place to shower and a bed to sleep in (actually fall into)
was our only priority. An outside stairway to the upper porch was extended to
the attic. When we broke through the
outside wall there among all the other stuff that had been carted up for
storage was the trunk I had found when I was a little girl.
I dragged it out to the middle of the floor and saw that the
lock was still in place. I found a
screwdriver and jimmied it open and all of my memories of that day came
flooding back. I saw Uncle Pete’s
embarrassment and Aunt Esther’s amusement.
Now I knew why. The trunk was
filled with adult playthings. Sexy
costumes, corsets, fishnet stockings, garter belts, boots, sexy lingerie, spanking
implements, books, pictures, etc.. To
say they were adventurous would be an understatement .They must have tried to
keep their playthings out of the way of little eyes and put them up in the
attic for safekeeping never thinking my curiosity would let me find and explore
their treasure chest.
I remember my
outfit that day consisted of a see through chemise, a feather boa and a pair of
high heeled boots and I was using the flogger as a magic wand. I sat there and wept tears of sadness and joy
and was still there when Sam found me a long time later.
“Honey, are you alright?
I was calling for you and couldn’t find you. Why are you crying? He asked tenderly.
“I’m crying for my Aunt and Uncle. I am feeling sad and joyful. Look what I found”
As he opened the trunk his eyes opened wider. I told him about finding this trunk years ago
and exploring its contents and what transpired after that. I told him I had forgotten about it and just
now discovering it brought back the joyous memories of my youth and also
brought to mind what a great life Aunt Esther and Uncle Pete must have
had. They had always been so joyful and
full of life. This trunk was what they
were always all about. Enjoying their
sexuality at a time when it wasn’t as open as it is now. I went on and on how I could see them playing
and delighting in each other, all the little nuances that had escaped me back
then because of my youth. I told him how
I remember him always giving her swats on her backside when he thought no one
was around. I remember how she always
reacted to those swats and then he would whisper in her ear and they would go
upstairs for a while. If that was possible, they always came back down happier
than when they went up. Now she knew why.
Both she and Sam had the idea at the same time. They sorted through the treasure box and picked
out several items. When she was dressed in her outfit of long ago, the chemise
was just waist high, the feather boa around her neck covered her nipples and
the rest of her was bare with the exception of the high heeled boots. Sam sucked in his breath when we saw her and
wiggled his finger at her to come to him. She sashayed toward him and then
handed him the item that completed her costume of long ago. The leather flogger. He turned her around and plied the flogger to
her naked backside, very gently at first and then increasing the strength and
velocity as they continued to play. She
moaned in delight. The flogger moved up
her back, down her backside, thighs, and finally her calves as he slid the
boots down and removed them. He turned
her toward him and the flogger now found its way to her nipples, her tummy, her
inner thighs and at last to her womanhood. She was begging him to stop tormenting
her and give her release.
“Not yet, he said.
“This is too much fun”
Oooooh, she moaned just as his fingers once again teased her
bringing her almost to the edge and then backing off. She grabbed the flogger from him and began
her own assault on his back, and backside.
Now he too was moaning and she could feel his erection. He was rock hard and she slid down and took
him in her mouth. She continued to ply the flogger on his back as she made love
to his manhood. It wasn’t long before he
pulled away and laid her down on the floor and entered her in one strong
thrust. It was enough to bring them both
to nirvana. They lay there for quite a
while. When they had recovered she
lifted herself up on one elbow and said to Sam
“I hope Aunt Esther and Uncle Pete were watching. I know they would have approved. Prudes they were not”.
Sam said “I am quite sure they would be pleased to know we
were using their things and teaching us some things as well. This whole box is
a treasure trove that I plan on keeping close. “
With that he rolled her over and gave her a sharp slap on
her fanny.
“Ooooh”, she moaned.
“that is such a turn on. Shall we
try something else?”
He grinned and they selected a couple of new items from
their treasure box.
**************
When they came to work in the attic the next day, Aunt
Esther’s floppy hat was sitting on top of the trunk.
See you later for more Aimless Ramblings.
Just lovely, may all our 'toys' someday be found by other who will appreciate them and have a smile for us!
ReplyDeleteTravel safely!
Hug,
PK
Thanks PK.
DeleteWhat a great spin! I absolutely love it. It is perfectly true that people are people and not much changes. They just kept things hidden a bit more. *smile*
ReplyDeleteGlad you liked the spin. BTW thanks for the shout out on your blog.
DeleteDelicious! Minelle inspired a good one! I really did enjoy this Sunnygirl. I love how it reminds us that you just never know what goes on behind closed doors. I guess, it would be our son who would find our "trunk" He would be horrified!! *giggle*
ReplyDeleteTexas does have a way of making you feel at home, doesn't it?
Well, happy traveling! Be safe.
We think that all the time and giggle about it too.
DeleteIt does and we're still in it after driving 400+ miles yesterday. It's a tough state to leave. LOL
Thanks for the good wishes.
A wonderful fun story. Loved the hat sitting on the trunk:)
ReplyDeleteSafe travels.
Love,
Ronnie
xx
Thanks Ronnie. I went back and added the hat bit at the very end. It just came to me. Maybe Aunt Esther's called.
DeleteThat sure is a magic wand, all right! Minelle should know. Right, Minelle?
ReplyDeleteFun story!
Thanks, Ana
DeleteThis was such a lovely story, Sunny. I also loved the hat and can imagine a mischievous Aunt leaving it there in spirit. It was nice also because it spoke of a real acceptance of this expression of sexuality. The niece was not horrified by her realization of her Aunt & Uncle's intimate life, she was comfortable with it - it explained their nuances with each other and fleshed them out in her memory. I liked that most of all. :D
ReplyDeleteWe all want that level of acceptance, don't we. Thanks for the lovely comments and I am glad you enjoyed.
DeleteThanks for the good travel wishes too.
And yes, Sunny - you and hubby be safe on the road. :)
ReplyDeleteWhat a wonderful story, almost makes me want to go explore an attic someplace, lol. Safe travels :)
ReplyDeleteI cleaned out my Aunt's attic and while I found lots of interesting things, nothing as interesting as this.
DeleteThanks for the good travel wishes.
Loved the story, especially the ending with the hat on the trunk. Drive safely and watch out for idiots. :)
ReplyDeleteBlessings,
Cat
Thanks Cat. I mentioned about it was an afterthought so I think Aunt Esther called. LOL
DeleteVery lovely story Sunnygirl.
ReplyDeleteI'm a bit jealous.
I emptied several houses from older relatives and never found anything worth all the trouble.
And I have never been to Texas or Arizona.
Drive carefully.
I told Faerie that I emptied out my Aunt's attic and I didn't find any nearly as interesting either.
DeleteTexas and Arizona are lovely places, the scenery can vary from desolate to cosmopolitan, from pines to desert. Kind of like all of us, a mixed bag. LOL
Thanks for the good travel wishes.
Lovely story sunnygirl ... attics are such fascinating places :)
ReplyDelete