Summary: A hapless couple get in trouble while trying to camp in the winter, and are saved by a not-so-good Samaritan.
This story includes nonconsensual/coerced sex, cuckolding (nonconsensual), coerced gay/bisexual sex, oral, creampie/breeding, elements of BDSM including chastity, and mild humiliation. If any of this offends or disgusts you, feel free to move on without reading.
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"We're definitely stuck."
It was an admission of defeat as much as it was a sheepish acknowledgment of the situation. Sam, after all, had ignored his wife's worries and insisted on continuing along the rough forest road (that was being generous -- it was hardly even a trail) well past what was reasonable. Now their rented Jeep was well and truly stuck, and no amount of four-wheel drive would get them out of the deep snowbank he'd driven them into.
Penny was very carefully not looking at her husband. This entire 'vacation' had been his idea from the start, and she had gone along with it both because she loved him and because she had been attempting to embrace his go-with-the-flow approach to the world. Winter camping was not her idea of a good time, but Sam had insisted he knew what he was doing, that he and his father had gone plenty of times when he was a kid. So, she'd trusted him, ignored the warning sirens going off in her head -- and now they were in the middle of nowhere, in the Montana Rockies, in the dead of winter. They'd gone out of cell coverage hours ago, and she was fairly certain that the equipment they'd brought wasn't designed for an hours-long trek through hip-deep snow.
All of that together meant that for Sam's well-being, it was much better for her to stare out the window and count to ten... Or fifty.
To his credit, Sam could read the room (or the Jeep). Instead of making another wise crack, he turned the engine off and considered their situation. "The good news is that we kind of plowed the road as we drove on it, so I don't think it'll be nearly as bad to hike through. You can stay here, and I'll head down until I have cell service to call for help."
That drew Penny's attention back from the window. "I'm not going to stay here. If one of us goes, we both go. But I don't think either of us should go. Didn't you read the weather report this morning? It's supposed to snow again tonight, and I don't think we should be out hiking in that." City girl though she might be, Penny had more than enough common sense to make up for her husband's lack. There wasn't much she remembered from her Girl Scouts days aside from hawking cookies, but she was fairly certain that the biggest rule for surviving was to stay put and wait for help, instead of trekking out into the harsh winter wilderness.
It wasn't the first time Sam had gotten them into trouble; he was the adventurous type, always on the move. The Californian couple had taken plenty of trips to camp, hike, climb, and more. In spite of them both being only in their late twenties, both had fairly lucrative careers as software developers, and the money and freedom to work remotely meant they had the means to do almost anything they desired. It also meant that Sam had plenty of time to pursue his hobbies of running and rock climbing, and Penny her cycling and horseback riding, keeping them both fit. Sam, for his part, was pale in spite of the time he spent outside; Penny took a tan better, but was still fairly pale thanks to a fear of aging and copious amounts of sunscreen. Sam's classic boy-next-door blond hair and blue eyes complimented his often boyish charms, where Penny's black hair (usually in a tight bun) and hazel eyes made her often-severe attitude seem that much more uptight.
"If it's supposed to snow, we better get moving then!" Sam couldn't help his impish grin, and Penny just rolled her eyes as her husband fought the snowbank to open his door. He succeeded and headed to the back of the Jeep to start gathering supplies while she allowed herself another few moments to stew. It was easier to stay annoyed at Sam than acknowledge the anxiety swirling in her stomach. He could joke all he wanted, but this seemed like a bigger deal -- a more dangerous deal -- than he remotely seemed to recognize. The only thing she could do was trust him though, and focus on getting them both out of this mess. They loaded up on the necessary supplies, locked the Jeep, and started back down the trail -- and hopefully towards rescue.
They were about an hour into their hike when the first fat flakes began to fall.
Penny's toes were already numb, and Sam wasn't faring much better. At least they both had heavy coats, thick scarfs, and warm hats -- but this was quickly working against them as they began to sweat under their layers. Neither was a good enough winter survivalist to know the tricks to survival, and it was with great dismay they realized that their water bottles had begun to freeze, leaving them with little (very cold) water to drink.
"Sam, I think we should go back to the Jeep. The snow's getting worse, and I'm really cold." Scared was the word that Penny didn't want to add; the situation was dangerous, and her getting freaked out about it wasn't going to help matters. Sam had opened his mouth to reply when suddenly he froze, head tilting as he listened to something Penny hadn't noticed.
"Do you hear that? It almost sounds like an engine." Confusion quickly turned into excitement, especially as the noise of the engine got louder. Penny and Sam both began to yell, looking around for the source of it -- and both were thrilled when the snowmobile drove straight up the trail they'd been walking down.
It was difficult to tell anything about the driver, bundled up like they were, but it could've been Sasquatch on the machine and Sam and Penny would've still been relieved. Once the driver was close-by them, they shut off the engine and pushed their goggles up. It was a man, that much they could see, with tanned skin and brown eyes so dark they were almost black. That swirling anxious feeling came again to Penny's stomach, and she couldn't begin to say why -- like before, she shoved the feeling away, focused on the relief of being saved.
"The hell're you folks doing way out here?" The stranger's voice was rough, and contempt dripped off of every word. It did nothing to help the unease Penny felt, but Sam was not to be deterred. "Our Jeep got stuck a mile or two up the road, and we're hiking down to call someone for help. Could you give us a lift back to where there's cell coverage?"
Any hopes were immediately dashed when the stranger shook his head. "No way. We're supposed to get dumped on, and I'm not about to be caught in a blizzard in the middle of the woods." That took the wind out of Sam's sails, but the stranger continued, "But my cabin's not too far away. You could stay the night, and I can give you a lift once the storm passes." Penny's first instinct was to decline -- to risk the elements instead of this man who she found so off-putting for some subconscious reason. Sam was already nodding though, grabbing her hand and dragging her forward towards the snowmobile.
"Thank you so much, we really appreciate it. I'm Sam, and this is my wife Penny. You're a life-saver!" Sam's gushing gratitude didn't give Penny a chance to get a word in edge-wise, and before she could even attempt to avoid it, Sam had urged her to sit right behind the stranger. With Sam at her back, she was sandwiched between the two men, a forced intimacy that did little to put her at ease. "Griff. Hold on tight." His introduction was as contemptuous as anything else he'd said, but there wasn't any chance to respond. Griff started the engine and shot up the trail, leaving Penny and Sam no option but to do as instructed and hold onto him tightly.
Less than half a mile up the trail they passed the embedded Jeep, and though deafened by the whine of the engine, Penny was almost certain she could feel Griff's annoyed sigh at the sight of it -- or perhaps yet more evidence of their (Sam's) incompetence, since they'd clearly not gone nearly as far as they'd thought on their little impromptu hike.
It wasn't easy to tell how long the ride lasted, but twilight had started to fall, and the snow was coming down thickly by the time they reached Griff's cabin. It was tucked among tall pine trees, protected from the worst of the elements, and Penny could've cried with happiness to see smoke drifting up from the chimney. Griff ordered the couple off and into the warmth of the cabin while he put away the snowmobile, and neither of them were keen to argue with him.