What Really Happened to D.B. Cooper: A Gender Transformation Bimbo Story

By Sadie Thatcher

D.B. Cooper hijacked a plane in the Pacific Northwest in November 1971. It remains the only unsolved skyjacking in American history. The case has now invited attention for more than 50 years. But now we know the true story of what really happened.

The man who called himself Dan Cooper jumped out of an airplane on that cold and rainy November night. It was Thanksgiving Eve and the holidays were upon us. But after a mostly successful landing, he met someone he didn’t expect. In exchange for keeping his secret, Cooper agreed to trial a new drug his benefactor had created. That drug had the ability to temporarily turning a man into a woman.

But the question remains, what really happened to D.B. Cooper? Did he manage to escape, or did he adopt a new identity, one with a different set of anatomy? And is he or she still around today? Find out in What Really Happened to D.B. Cooper.

This short story is 8,600 words long.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Sadie Thatcher
• Release date: Dec 14, 2021
• ISBN: 9781005115432

Sadie Thatcher

Sadie Thatcher grew up in a small conservative town (think Footloose). Spending all that time in a sexually repressed place has led Sadie to need to explore her sexuality through prose. Sadie has been a long time writer, but has now become confident enough to share the explorations of her deepest and darkest sexual fantasies. Enjoy.

Book preview

What Really Happened to D.B. Cooper

WHAT REALLY HAPPENED TO D.B. COOPER

A GENDER TRANSFORMATION BIMBO STORY

SADIE THATCHER

Copyright © 2021 by Sadie Thatcher

All rights reserved.

No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any electronic or mechanical means, including information storage and retrieval systems, without written permission from the author, except for the use of brief quotations in a book review.

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CONTENTS

Introduction

What Really Happened to D.B. Cooper

Epilogue

About the Author

Also by Sadie Thatcher

INTRODUCTION

The 50th anniversary of the D.B. Cooper skyjacking took place earlier this year and when it came about, it inspired me to write my own story about the events of that night and what happened to man who went by the name Dan Cooper.

In writing this story, I have researched the case, using the known facts to weave the tale. I even made sure the various other events (namely football games) were accurate. If you don’t want to know who won the Kansas City-Detroit Thanksgiving Day game in 1971, you probably shouldn’t read this book. The geography is also reasonably accurate.

I should probably reiterate that this story is entirely fictional. I have purposely stayed away from using anyone’s real names. James Robert was a name I picked out of the aether. However, its usage is primarily because of how generic it is.

With those notes and disclaimers made, please enjoy this piece of historical fiction involving the only unsolved skyjacking that took place over American skies. This book serves as a bit of a prequel to the Bimbacic trilogy, although it may or may not be cannon. I haven’t decided yet. But that shouldn’t take away from the fun.

~ Sadie Thatcher, December 2021

WHAT REALLY HAPPENED TO D.B. COOPER

With the bag of money secured to my waist and both my main parachute and my reserve parachute securely strapped to me, I jumped out of the back of the plane. The wind was cold. I definitely wasn’t dressed for the weather, but I would survive. It was only 10,000 feet down. I just wished it wasn’t rainy too. And at this altitude, the rain drops felt more like ice hitting me.

Come on, James, I shouted at myself as I fell, leaving the plane behind. My plan had worked perfectly so far. Hijack the plane, demanding a $200,000 ransom. It was all there, at least as far as I could tell. I used one of the extra parachutes to secure the bag of money to my waist. I was confident it wasn’t going anywhere I didn’t go.

I had jumped out of a plane before, but not since I washed out of training. And that had been a long time ago. The conditions had been better then too. The stiff wind and rain certainly