Results Details

So why not she? Why not she? Too, she knew, and this did not displease her, at all, that she was quite attractive, perhaps even extremely so, in the tunic. - (Prize of Gor, Chapter 9, Sentence #96)

Then she would at least have better fitted in with her surroundings; she would then have felt less anomalous, less conspicuous, more congruent with her lovely milieu. There were others of her status in the room, and surely they, at least, were appropriately garmented, were accorded the simple, natural garmentures, so brief, so clinging, so revealing, which seemed to be culturally prescribed for those of their station, which station she had no doubt was hers, as well. They were attractively, and suitably, garbed, at least for what they were. So why not she? Why not she? Too, she knew, and this did not displease her, at all, that she was quite attractive, perhaps even extremely so, in the tunic. That had been evident from the appraisals of guards. In their eyes she was clearly a female. She had no doubt about that. - (Prize of Gor)