“Please help us,” Alice called the dark haired girl grew closer, still muttering about losing something as well as cursing munchkins, whatever those were.
“Yes, please help,” the scarecrow said, joining in and drawing her attention to the field and to the pole that Alice was hanging naked from.
“What in tarnation? Well, I’ll be,” The girl exclaimed, catching sight of Alice for the first time, her attention previously devoted downwards. “A naked girl. Not something you expect to see, even here. And comely, too.”
Alice felt herself blushing and wishing she had her hands free so she could cover herself up, but then, if she had, she wouldn’t have needed assistance in the first place.
“If you wouldn’t mind, I’d very much like to be rescued,” she pleaded.
“Of course. How did you even…? Nevermind. Let me get you down from there.” It took very little time to free Alice from her predicament and even less for her to hunt down what was left of her pink dress and panties and put them on. Fortunately, her dress, while torn, covered most of her, although portions of her bottom were still somewhat exposed.
“I’m Alice,” said Alice with a slight curtsey.
“And I’m Dorothy. And this is Toto,” the dark-haired girl said, pointing to the small dog that seemed to follow her everywhere. Alice smiled, thinking that she was very pretty, her eyes wandering down her slender legs to the sparkling silver slippers she wore.
“I’m… I don’t really have a name. I’m just a scarecrow and I’d like to be put back together, if you don’t mind.”
Gathering the scarecrow’s straw and raggedy clothing and the burlap bag that served as his head took much longer. Long enough that the shadows grew as the sun began to disappear behind the distant hills, bathing the field in twilight. By the time they were able to put him back together once more, it had grown dark so they decided to make themselves comfortable in the cornfield, the moon bathing them in soft light.
Alice’s curiosity got the better of her as they lay down to sleep amongst the rough green stalks.
“What were you looking for earlier? Did you lose something?” she asked.
Dorothy scowled. “Yes. Danged Munchkins said to follow the yellow brick road, only it seems to have disappeared on me.”
Alice simply nodded having had quite a lot of experience with things just disappearing. A disappearing road didn’t seem at all strange.
“Why were you following it?”
“They said it would take me to the Emerald City, the home of The Wonderful Wizard of Oz who, supposedly, grants wishes. Not that I believe them, but really, what choice do I have if I want to get home again?”
Home. Alice wondered if she would ever see it again. Or if she wanted to. After all, her adventures had been much more exciting than sitting under a tree while her sister read books and talked of boys. Not that they had all been pleasant, but for the most part, they had all been… pleasurable. Thankfully it was too dark for Dorothy to see how pink her cheeks turned at the thought of just how pleasurable they had been. Even her ravaging by the winged monkey people had been… memorable.
“Where is home?”
“Kansas,” Dorothy answered quietly, sounding wistful.
Alice felt the need to comfort however it had been a long day, and she wondered if her newfound companion might not appreciate her being comforted in the way that Alice imagined it, her thoughts turning rather naughty as she wondered what color panties the dark-haired girl had on under her calico dress. Or if she had panties on at all. With a sigh, Alice turned over on her side, away from Dorothy, and went to sleep, her dreams beginning innocently enough but deliciously decadent as the night wore on…
She found herself in the mystical city of Kansas (Alice, who had never been good with geography imagined Kansas to be a bustling city, much like London or perhaps New York, the only actual city across the pond that she had heard of, and that from a cousin who had visited there when Alice had been but a child) reclining upon a upon a velvet-covered couch upon a stage in a grand theater. While Dorothy was seated beside her on a chair fashioned from wrought iron and painted a garish red.
Dorothy was wearing a plain blue dress – she still had her slippers on which, in her dream had turned from silver to ruby, and looking not only proper but somewhat prim while Alice was dressed in white and looking decidedly innocent, with a bow in her hair and white stockings and frilly panties.
“A farthing for your thoughts,” Dorothy said with a smile.
“I… Oh, dear,” Alice answered, her thoughts verging on the improper as she lay there, admiring Dorothy’s legs.
The dark-haired girl laughed, eyes sparkling with mischief. “You are such a minx.”
“I am?”
“You most certainly are. Let me guess. You are thinking that you’d like me to paddle your pert little bottom and make you cry.”
Alice, who had been thinking no such thing, opened her mouth to deny the accusation but then, realizing that now that the idea had been planted, she was thinking exactly that, closed it once more, and simply nodded, blushing.
“I thought so!” Dorothy declared. “Such wanton thought for someone feigning such innocence. “Perhaps if we find the Wizard, he will grant you your wish. But first, we had to find the yellow brick road that leads to the Emerald City.”
Alice frowned. She would have preferred her wish being granted much sooner than that… with that thought, she felt herself growing dizzy as the light dimmed and the world turned dark. Nervously she sat up, unable to see even a glimmer of light. When the light slowly returned, she found herself alone, no longer in a grandiose theater but in a small cell with bright green tiles covering three walls and a pane of dark green glass covering that fourth. A sturdy-looking door was set in the wall opposite the glass. The only piece of furniture in the room was a study wrought iron stool painted green, upon which she was seated. Through the glass she could make out the shadowy shapes of people moving in the room beyond.
She was still dressed in white although the hem of her skirt seemed to have shortened considerably.
“How curious,” she murmured, attempting to stand, unable to do. In fact, she found herself incapable of movement. She could still speak, apparently, and open and shut her eyes, but otherwise, she was unable to do so much as bend a finger or wiggle her toes.