Book 29. (1 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
95
If this were the case, I was surprised an auburn-haired girl had not been chosen, as auburn hair tends to be prized in most markets.
If this were the case, I was surprised an auburn-haired girl had not been chosen, as auburn hair tends to be prized in most markets.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 3, Sentence #95)
Book 29. (7 results) Swordsmen of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
92
If a girl with dyed hair is brought to Gor her head is normally shaved in the pens, that it may grow back in its natural color.
3
93
Most slaves, like Cecily, are brunette, except in the north, where blondes are more common.
3
94
I wondered if Constantina had been purchased in the light of someone's notion of what might constitute an attractive slave.
3
95
If this were the case, I was surprised an auburn-haired girl had not been chosen, as auburn hair tends to be prized in most markets.
3
96
I wondered if Constantina's buyer had been aware of that.
3
97
To be sure, he might have found such women appealing, blondes, personally, for some reason.
3
98
There is a supposition amongst some buyers that blonde slaves tend to be more sexually inert, and less pathetically needful in the furs, than dark-haired slaves, but this supposition is mistaken.
If a girl with dyed hair is brought to Gor her head is normally shaved in the pens, that it may grow back in its natural color.
Most slaves, like Cecily, are brunette, except in the north, where blondes are more common.
I wondered if Constantina had been purchased in the light of someone's notion of what might constitute an attractive slave.
If this were the case, I was surprised an auburn-haired girl had not been chosen, as auburn hair tends to be prized in most markets.
I wondered if Constantina's buyer had been aware of that.
To be sure, he might have found such women appealing, blondes, personally, for some reason.
There is a supposition amongst some buyers that blonde slaves tend to be more sexually inert, and less pathetically needful in the furs, than dark-haired slaves, but this supposition is mistaken.
- (Swordsmen of Gor, Chapter 3)