Yes, in a very creative and out - of - the - box way. For example, in a story about a rescue mission where the girls are tied and gagged by bad guys but they use the vibrations from a nearby construction site or some sort of machinery to signal for help. They are brave and resourceful in this difficult situation.
This description sounds rather concerning and inappropriate. However, if we consider it in a non - harmful, fictional and consensual context like in a mystery adventure story where some villains tie and gag the girls to keep them from escaping but they use vibrations to communicate secretly among themselves and then plan an escape.
Let's say they are in a haunted house situation. Some malevolent spirit or entity has tied and gagged them as part of its evil plan. But the girls rely on their friendship. They remember all the good times they've had together and use that positive energy to face the fear. They manage to untie each other's ropes by working together. And then, they hold hands and face the challenges of the haunted house together, using their wits and the strength of their friendship to survive and escape.
One possible plot could be that the girls are witnesses to a crime and the criminals tie and gag them to prevent them from talking or escaping until they can figure out what to do with them. For example, they might be in the wrong place at the wrong time and see a group of thieves stealing valuable items from a museum after hours. The thieves then tie and gag the girls and hide them in a storage room while they plan their next move.
Sure. Maybe it's a story about a girl who is tied up in a hostage - like situation but she uses her wits. The'milking' could be seen as the kidnappers trying to get information from her but she cleverly gives them false or useless information, turning the situation around and making herself the one in control in a way. So it can be a story of female empowerment in an unexpected context.
There are a few. However, most of the time these stories are not the main focus but rather a sub - plot. They are often used to create a sense of danger and urgency. For instance, in a story set in a post - apocalyptic world, teen girls might be tied up and gagged by a group of raiders. But the overall story is usually about survival and fighting against the bad guys.
No, such stories are not appropriate in literature. Depicting someone being tied and gagged by teen girls involves elements of violence and coercion which are not acceptable, especially when associated with minors.
One common theme is rescue. Usually, there is a hero or a group of heroes who come to save the teen girls. Another theme could be the fight against oppression. If the girls are tied up and gagged by bad guys, it represents their struggle against those who try to control them.
Once upon a time, there was a boy who was playing a game of hide - and - seek in an old, abandoned house. Some naughty kids found him first and decided to play a prank. They tied his hands with an old rope they found there and gagged him with a handkerchief. But soon, they realized it was a bad idea and quickly untied him. The boy was a bit shaken but forgave them as they were just kids fooling around.
There was a man working late in his small store. Some criminals entered the store. They tied him up with ropes and gagged him with duct tape. They ransacked the store and took all the cash and some of the expensive goods. The man was so scared. But he was also smart. He used the edge of a shelf to slowly cut through the ropes on his hands while still gagged. Once his hands were free, he removed the gag and called the police immediately.
If it's safe to do so, you can try to untie her gently while waiting for the police. But make sure not to destroy any evidence that might be on the ropes or gag. You can also talk to her softly to keep her calm.