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BackReality4



WARNING: This story includes sexually explicit material.

Please note any unfamiliar spellings and phrases may be due to the

fact I am English, not American.

I would like to thank the proof-readers for all their help

Any comments, including constructive criticisms, would be

most appreciated. Please send to artemis55@hotmail.com

This work is copyrighted by the author. You may download and keep

one copy for your personal use as long as my by-line and e-mail

address and this paragraph remain on the copy. Any posting or

reposting on a website, other than the archive or Dejanews, or

to a newsgroup requires my permission first (but I'll probably say

yes). This story should not, under any circumstances be used to make a

profit by anyone other than the author

=======================================================================

Back To Reality (MF, rom)[4/4]

by Vickie Morgan

Ellen woke up to pain. Throbbing through her back, a cruel reminder

of reality. As realization struck that she had lost David, the tears

started pouring down her face. Desperately, she choked them back and

examined her situation. As before,she was attached to the VR3000, the

bags had evidently been empty for days and she was pitifully weak.

This time though there would be no convenient friend knocking on the

door. If she wanted to survive she had to move. Somehow she managed

to disconnect everything but the struggle had exhausted her. It felt

as though her arms weighed several tons but somehow she managed. She

rolled off the machine and dragged herself along the floor. She

grasped the telephone cord and pulled. With her last remaining

strength she punched in Baz's number and managed one word: 'Help.'

before collapsing.

A week later she was released from hospital. Baz picked her up and

she almost wished he hadn't offered as he lectured her the whole way

home on her folly. Still it was nice to know he had been worried

about her. He helped her unpack and made her a coffee before he

finally stopped reading her the riot act.

"How are you feeling now." he asked.

"Surprisingly well, all things considered."

"Is there any chance you feel up to doing me a favor?"

"Depends what it is?"

"If you don't want to I quite understand, but he made me promise to

ask you."

"Who made you promise to ask me what?"

"Dave. He's the one who designed the program. He wanted to know if

you would give him a report on the program's performance. I told him

it was very unlikely since you nearly died because you got stuck in it

but I promised to ask."

"Would I be able to do it over the phone?"

"I think he wants you to go to the lab as there are a lot of tests

he's talking about."

"I don't know about that. You know how I feel about meeting new

people."

"I know. But sooner or later you will have to get on with living.

And Dave is a good person to start with. He wouldn't notice if you

turned up with a purple face with green stars on it. The other thing

is it might help you to talk to someone about what happened. It must

have been very confusing and at least he will be a sympathetic ear."

"Okay. Give me the address and I'll go down next Monday after

physiotherapy."

When Ellen walked into the lab she nearly fainted. Sitting at a desk

in a white coat was David. She gripped her crutches herd as the

universe reeled around her. David looked up and saw her. Jumping to

his feet he quickly sat her in a chair and got her a glass of water.

"David?" she asked in bewilderment

"It's okay. There's nothing to worry about. I didn't know you had

chosen David for your partner in the program or I would have warned

you. I'm not your David but the staring character is based on me, and

of course my appearance is the same."

"My David was taller." Ellen observed, trying to collect herself.

"Really? That's interesting. This is just the kind of information I

need. It would be a reasonable conclusion that you subconsciously

prefer taller men so the program altered that for you." He picked up

a clipboard and began scribbling. "Tell me, what did you look like."

"The first time I looked the way I did when I was 21. It was the

first program I've used where I could see my own reflection."

"It's the only one. Because we tap into your subconscious we can

access your self-image. In the old programs it would be impossible as

they would have to have a individual program design for each player."

"Great. So what does this say about my subconscious? When I tried to

leave, it didn't let me."

"Maybe that you were a lot happier in the virtual world than in the

real world."

"Thanks for nothing."

"So what made you realize you were still in the program."

"Everything was too perfect. They miraculously managed to bring back

David. Adrienne had a reason for not visiting me and we became

friends. I was again in a situation where I saved someone else's life

at the risk of my own. It was all just a little too convenient."

"Tell me about this life-saving incident." Ellen told him in detail

what had happened.

"This is marvelous. And have you now resolved this conflict. Are you

confidant that you would behave in a similar way again?"

"At the time, yes. But now I know my subconscious was aware it wasn't

real, so what does it prove?"

"But did you subconsciously know you were not in reality? That is

what we want to find out."

They were interrupted by another white-coated man. Dave introduced

everyone.

"Guess what, John. She didn't choose the model or you. She chose

me for her date."

"Oh, no! Where did he take you for your date, Stamford Bridge?"

"No. Why? Are you interested in old battle sites?" Ellen asked,

puzzled. Both men laughed out loud.

"No. It's the name of the football ground where Chelsea FC play.

Didn't he mention Chelsea in the program?"

"Not once."

"Well the program obviously began adapting and altering straightaway.

I've never known Dave go more than an hour without mentioning

Chelsea."

Over the next few weeks Ellen discovered more and more differences

between Dave and the David of the VR3000. He totally disagreed with

her about art and hated opera. However as she grew to know Dave she

discovered that underneath he shared many characteristics with David.



He had the same kind heart and concern for her welfare and he also

loved Italy. About a month after Dave had started interviewing Ellen

he surprised her by meeting her in the parking lot.

"I've just been hauled over the coals by your doctor. He says you

need fresh air and plenty of exercise now that you're off the

crutches. Apparently sitting in a stuffy lab talking doesn't qualify.

So I thought we could go for a walk on the moors and end up at a pub

for lunch."

"I've not been walking on the moors since a school trip years ago. It

could be fun."

They got into Dave's battered Toyota and drove for about an hour down

narrow twisting lanes. The desolate grandeur of the moors were

beautiful that day. The brown remains of heather and bracken seemed

to stretch out endlessly in an unbroken carpet. There was no hint of

the purple magnificence to come or of the many streams and valleys

that criss-crossed the moors. The path was well worn by both sheep

and humans and easy to follow. The wind was invigorating as it

chased clouds across the pale winter sun, sending shadows racing

across the moors creating a continually changing vista. Despite the

ache in her back and the cold stinging her nose Ellen was enjoying

herself. At first they walked in companionable silence but soon the

path widened and they began talking. After a discussion of Chelsea's

prospects for the weekend the conversation inevitably returned to

Ellen's experience with the VR3000 programme.

"Do you still miss David?" Dave asked her.

"Yes. I think I always will. I know it probably seems very pathetic

to fall in love with a figment of my own imagination. It's getting to

be more like missing an old boyfriend though. I think I always knew

there was no future for us. He was just too perfect."

"It's not pathetic at all. After all David was created by the program

to fulfil your subconscious desires. You didn't really have a chance.

What do you mean by too good to be true?"

"Oh I don't know. He would say the kind of thing I would read in a

romance and wish a man would say to me. But that's not how men talk."

"I would try to defend my sex but I have a feeling you're right. No

self respecting male would say some of the rubbish they do in those

silly books."

"I know. He had no faults either."

"Oh well at least that characteristic of mine remained."

"I don't think so. I've caught you picking your nose several times."

"I'll have to be more careful about that in future."

"You have lots of other faults that I've noticed but it would take too

long to go through them."

"Good. Getting back to David; Do you think you'll ever get over him.

It would be hard for a new boyfriend to live up to a perfect man."

"Who knows. I'll just have to wait and see. After all at the start

of most relationships people tend to think they've found their perfect

partner. It's only later that their faults become noticeable."

"Hmm. I don't know about that. I think the relationships that last

are those where you see the other person's faults clearly but love

them regardless."

At that moment it began to rain. Plump raindrops spattered around

them, rapidly becoming heavier.

"I don't believe this," David said. "I bet you wish you were still in

the VR program. Come on, it's not far to the pub. We can try and

make a run for it before we get too soaked."

They began jogging along the track while the rain bombarded them. The

path dipped steeply into a valley. Ellen slipped on a muddy patch,

her legs shot out from under her and she went tumbling down the slope.

Horrified Dave scrambled after her. When he reached her he was amazed

to see she was laughing.

"Are you okay?" he asked. "You're not hysterical are you."

"No. I'm just happy to be back in reality. I would never have fallen

over and got covered in mud in a rainstorm in the VR3000." Giggling

she tipped her head back to let the rain wash the mud from her face.

"You are amazing." Dave said. He cupped her head in his hands and

kissed her. Caught by surprise Ellen was slow to respond and Dave

quickly drew back. "I'm sorry. You just looked so, so kissable."

Ellen smiled up at him as she slid her arms around his neck. "Don't

be. I've been wanting you to do that for weeks."

"I've been thinking about it for while too."

"So what's been stopping you?"

"I don't want to try to compete with your memories of your perfect

man. Are you sure it's me you want, not David."

"I'm sure. I want the nose-picking, football obsessed Dave. The real

man who is just as imperfect as me."

Their lips met in a burning kiss. The rain was forgotten as they

explored each other's bodies. Her cold muddy hands were providing a

unique sensation as they roamed over his chest. He slid his hands up

inside her jumper to find her breasts while his mouth gently nibbled

her neck. His zip was undone just enough to free his cock. Ellen's

trousers' were bunched around her ankles as she sprawled on top of

Dave. She felt the mud squelch under her knees as she guided him

inside her velvety warmth. Slowly she slid his throbbing shaft in and

out. His hands caressed her breasts as she moved and she moaned with

pleasure. The rain poured relentlessly down on them as Ellen arched

her back and began moving faster. She climaxed noisily, her cries

echoing around the valley. He rolled her onto her back and began

thrusting into her. She squirmed in the mud as she met each thrust.

He covered her face with soft kisses until his orgasm contorted his

body. Gradually they became aware that they were both thoroughly

soaked and covered with mud.

"Do you think this is what the doctor meant when he said fresh air and

exercise?" He asked ruefully.

"Maybe a bit too much fresh air. Don't you think we should get to

that pub before we catch pneumonia."

They rearranged their clothing as best they could then they scrambled

hand in hand back onto the path and hurried to the pub. The rain

typically stopped just as they reached the door. The landlord was

accustomed to muddy hikers and happily let them in. They cleaned up

as best they could in the bathrooms then tucked into big helpings of

homemade stew and pints of local beer. Ellen was tired and aching but

very happy. They talked a little about the future but they both were

content to see how things went rather than make unrealistic promises.

They drove back to Ellen's flat and took a much-needed shower

together. Soaping each other inevitably led to making love again.

Dave eventually left after arranging to pick Ellen up the next

morning. Completely exhausted Ellen leaned against the windowpane

watching him drive away. Idly she looked at the street, slightly

surprised to see there was no litter blowing in the brisk wind.

Feeling unsettled she examined her flat. She couldn't remember

cleaning it once since she had come back from hospital yet there

seemed to be no dust or cobwebs. Apprehensively she searched through

every room looking for bits on the carpets and dust under the beds.

The whole place was spotless. It was impossible. Ellen sat on the

bed and felt the tears start. The only explanation was she was still

in the VR3000. She couldn't believe it. The programme was becoming

more and more convincing each time. How would she ever know reality

if she found it? Then there was Dave. Each time she fell deeper and

deeper in love with him. She didn't know if she had the strength to

leave him again. But, as he had convinced her in Verona, it would be

madness to stay. And maybe, just maybe this was reality. There could

be some other explanation. Ellen sat on the bed, as the room grew

dark, wrestling with her dilemma. In the end, dreading the results

she said:

"End VR3000 'Date' programme."

And everything went black.

Copyright Vickie Morgan, 1998

artemis55@hotmail.com

This story is distributed free of charge for your entertainment. It does take quite a lot of time and effort to write, type, edit and post a story, especially a long one like this. All I ask is that you take a couple of minutes to e-mail me, let me know that you've read this and perhaps give some reaction. Thank you.