Results Details

The fact that she can never be a man is not an occasion for a misplaced regret, however, but an occasion for recognizing gratefully, elatedly, that she is something else, something very different, something as unique, and precious and wonderful, a woman. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #228)

And so she tries to pretend she is not herself. In a sense, then, she tries to live a lie. She is alienated from her deepest self, which she hysterically denies, and from which she hides in terror. The fact that she can never be a man is not an occasion for a misplaced regret, however, but an occasion for recognizing gratefully, elatedly, that she is something else, something very different, something as unique, and precious and wonderful, a woman. The slave, of course, is wholly and unmitigatedly a woman. She is permitted to be nothing else, nor does she wish to be permitted to be anything else. Her true identity is at last imposed upon her. - (Renegades of Gor)