This post may contain Fetish content.
AdultFetishRandom
Only logged in members can reply and interact with the post.
Join SimilarWorlds for FREE »

The Slave. Laura Antoniou

"Rules. Even as the world of phone and computer sex ( and dominance) were full of their own rules, so was the new world of doing-it-for-real. And some of these new rules (OK, most of them, Robin admitted) were just as silly as the ones she had learned and followed before. Safe words, for example. Magic words that when said by the bottom, stopped a scene so that some kind of inconvenient or dangerous activity could be halted. Robin had nothing against the concept.
Having a code to use so that you're free to pull against the bondage or whimper "no, no, no" seemed to be a great idea. But having all these ways to orchestrate what was happening seemed, well contrary to the point...
I wanted to feel that I can't stop it. I want to be really mastered, taken over by someone who isn't going to stop doing things because I'm not getting off on it. Someone who knows enough not to endanger me, unless that was what was intended..."
Top | New | Old
With regard to power exchange, I think safe words are a great idea for anyone who is not sure what they want, not sure enough about their partner, or when the need to reduce risk to a minimum is greater than the need for a more authentic feeling surrender. On the other hand, risk for possible reward is not exclusive to bdsm.
Northwest · M
Which book is this from? Or maybe it's from an interview with her?

20 years ago, I read a book called THE SURRENDER An Erotic Memoir, by Toni Bentley.

She performed at New York City Ballet for almost 10 years, starting at age 17, working with George Balanchine. She retired from the stage at age 26 owing to a hip injury.

I am not sure I really got the point of the book, but I think I'm going to re-read it.
Spacetripper · 61-69, F
@Northwest See title of post -- I think Book I

 
Post Comment