A Change of Plans is a kinky, t4t, sapphic fiction book(‽‽) that I’m writing. I
post new chapters every Thursday.
Valerie is a trans woman in her late twenties; her family is unaccepting of
her transition, her abusive partner left her suddenly a few months ago, and
her job is about to fire her. Dana, also trans, is older (if not necessarily
wiser), but managed to turn a lucky career in tech into independent wealth.
She’s had her eye on Valerie for a while now, and can’t escape her fantasies
of acquiring the girl as her pet.
Ready to read?
Start at the prologue
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jump to the latest chapter.
Content tags#
These are the “good” things the story contains, though of course if you find
these to be problematic, you might want to find something else to read.
- t4t
- F/f
- X/f
- D/s
- bondage
- chastity
- latex
- reluctant / dubcon
- piercing / tattooing
- kissing
- hand-holding
(As of right now, October 9th, most of these are mere promises of what’s to come.)
Content warnings#
These are elements that are explicitly present as part of the characters'
background and/or the context of the story. I try to approach these topics
seriously, and they aren’t played for laughs or for sexual prurience. I
absolutely welcome feedback about how sensitively I’m approaching them,
either positive or negative.
- alcoholism
- emotional abuse
- kidnapping / conversion therapy (very indirectly)
Questions / Feedback?#
I love feedback. Tell me what you like, or what you didn’t like; what you
found moving, or what you found boring and hacky. Or tell me if you find typos.
There are a lot of ways to contact me:
- via email, feedback at quiet dot ink
- DM me or
@ me on blue sky @quiet.ink - send me anonymous questions/feedback via asky
The following day was uneventful, and it passed in a haze of melancholy and
uncertainty. Valerie and Dana shared no more deep conversations about her
feelings, only polite pleasantries. Valerie wished she knew how to break
the ice that seemed to be forming between them, but she could never seem to
draw Dana out when the woman did not want to speak; and being honest with
herself, she still felt hurt and wary.
It was most of an hour before Valerie was able to speak coherently. She was
huddled under a blanket— an expensive one, presumably, but itchy wool
against her bare skin. She barely noticed.
“Please… Not— not like this?”
Dana paused, holding the latex hood. Valerie’s expression was sad— grieving. Dana could tell that the feelings were genuine, that the girl was not bratting. She did not understand why that day was so different from past days, in honest did not understand the plea— not like what?— and she felt heat rising in the back of her neck.
The evening before.
Dana and Lucca were in an unremarkable cocktail bar, the closest spot to their client’s office, where they could sneak off for a celebratory drink. They sat facing each other across a small two-seat table, leaning in to hear each other more easily over the din of tech workers drinking their after-work drinks.
Dana was unusually quiet for the rest of the morning, and Valerie tried to
be on her best behavior, for fear of worsening the woman’s mood. Dana
showered, disappeared into her office for a few hours of work. Around lunch
time, she summoned Valerie to the bedroom.
“Good relationships are about communication. How can she meet your needs if
you won’t tell her what they are?”
A week slipped by with Valerie scarcely realizing; with little discussion,
Dana returned to what passed for normal routine. Valerie’s newly
complicated feelings about the situation did not precisely fade, but they
mingled with the day-to-day mix of boredom, frustrated arousal, pain, and
pleasure.
Dana lay beside Valerie for most of an hour while the girl cried herself
out. Valerie would have preferred to be alone in her sorrow, even if that
meant curled on the bare mattress in the cell. Telling Dana to go away was
not a choice she felt foolish enough to even consider.
Valerie felt Dana shift around on the bed; the latex hood obscured her
vision, and while the imperfect seal let in a small amount of light, this
only served to remind her of how little she could actually see.
Valerie stretched her arms out to relieve the ropes’ pull on her wrists. She opened and closed her hands, trying to find even a little slack. The ropes were tight, and not quite painful; and as long as she did not pull on them too hard, there was none of the tingling numbness that would indicate danger.