Results Details

The slave, of course, is wholly and unmitigatedly a woman. - (Renegades of Gor, Chapter 16, Sentence #229)

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. This is as unqualified and uncompromising as the collar, as her bared knees on the tiles or carpet, as her soft lips pressed tenderly, gratefully, to the master's whip. - (Renegades of Gor)