A view of the Gorean Lifestyle and Philosophy based on the Books
Tal everyone,
Here goes another quote from the books themselves, considering they are without any doubt the best way to get to know the Gorean Philosophy and Lifestyle.
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“On the wall to my right, dangling from rings, were loops of chain. These may be used at the wall, or, if one wishes, employed at floor rings, as well.
There are many cunning arrangements of such things.
Beside them, on the wall, on hooks, were various disciplinary devices, amongst them switches of various lengths and widths, and the common five-stranded Gorean slave whip, designed to effectively punish but to neither mark nor cut the object to whose attention it might be addressed, lest its market value be diminished.
On the opposite wall were slung some coils of rope, hoods, strips of cloth, scarves, blindfolds, and gags. These objects, in their application, are susceptible, too, of many permutations.
It is not surprising that paga slaves strive to be pleasing in an alcove. A common permutation, particularly with new slaves, who are still terrified to find themselves in a locked collar, and understand what it may mean, is to chain them naked on their back, in such a way that they know they are completely vulnerable and absolutely helpless.
They are then blindfolded and gagged. The blindfold and gag both enhance the feeling of helplessness, that they are wholly at the mercy of another. With respect to the blindfold, the slave does not know what is to be done to her, say, when or where she will be touched or caressed.
Perhaps the master has a switch or whip in his hand? Will it strike her?
With respect to the gag, she wishes, of course, in her fear and helplessness, she could assure the master of her total obedience, of her renewed efforts to be found perfectly pleasing in all respects.
But she cannot. She is gagged. She desires desperately to speak but cannot do so.
She has been denied the use of one of her most delightful and prized assets, her marvelous speech; she is a woman; she loves to speak; she wants to speak, but cannot now do so.
How miserable and helpless this makes her feel!
Incidentally, on Gor, slaves are seldom allowed to speak without permission, though in many cases they have a ‘standing permission’ to do so.
This standing permission, of course, may be instantly revoked.
Few things so impress her slavery upon a woman as this requirement, that she may not speak without the master’s permission.
Yet this arrangement, too, warmly and deliciously reassures her that she is truly a slave, subject to her master’s will.”
© John Norman – Gorean Saga – Book 37 “Warriors of Gor”

©2023 -Written by Azrael Phoenix
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