Results Details

Should he bring a sleen with him it might be similarly fed, though with a different provender, one suitable to its digestive system. - (Smugglers of Gor, Chapter 33, Sentence #111)

As slave feed, however, it is commonly served plain and bland, served without spices, sugars, salts, or other flavors. It is apparently quite nourishing. I am told that in public eating houses, not brothels or taverns, slaves, when admitted, and not chained to rings outside, may kneel beside their master's bench, and while he eats from the plates, and such, on the table, if it be his will, may be given a bowl of slave gruel, which will be placed either on the bench beside him, or on the floor near his place. Should he bring a sleen with him it might be similarly fed, though with a different provender, one suitable to its digestive system. Some eating houses object to admitting sleen, but the matter is sensitive. Sleen are dangerous. "Ho," said Tuza, reaching into a pack. - (Smugglers of Gor)