given the time since what might have been her prelaying shed, yeah, she might be eggbound. You don't say whether you had a suitable laybox in place for her. They'll typically lay maybe 10 days after shedding, and 40 days or longer after their initial copulation. How do those dates relate to what your snakes experienced?
you can sometimes "express" (push out) eggs that are stuck. sometimes two eggs wedge together at the cloaca and like stooges in a doorway, can't get unstuck. a little gentle manipulation can separate them, permitting them to pass. at any rate, try pressing gently but firmly and steadily--the latter is imporant--on what might be an egg or eggs, pressing toward the vent/cloaca. Snakes often contract their muscles initially so the eggs won't move, but if you sustain that steady pressure--you have to use your own good judgement at how much force you can exert without hurting the animal--they'll often relax their muscles, you'll feel it happen, and at that point the eggs might slowly push out. Other times the best you can accomplish may be merely getting the end of the egg to show thru the cloaca. make sure you're seeing egg and not oviduct or other tissue, and you then have two options: use needle nose pliers or another tool to grip the egg and pull it out, or take a syringe with a very large needle and suck the contents of the egg out. The latter is called "aspirating" and an aspirated egg -- basically a deflated eggshell -- may be passed in the next few days by a female.
There are more complicated solutions, ranging from aspirating eggs thru the snake's body wall, to expressing eggs that are stuck higher up, to surgical removal. ovipositing can also be expedited sometimes by administering calcium and oxytosin.
Expressing and sometimes aspirating can be done by or under the supervision of an experienced herper; they and the other methods can also be done by a good herp vet.
good luck!
terry
