We must know what happened to Paul!
That was a sudden ending. I still love this story, but this feels more like an epilogue and the real final chapter is missing. I hoped for some goofy events while barb roasts and her commenting it in her unique way.
I somehow expected rose doing some shenanigans during the roasting.
But still awesome story
It was a lovely thrilling ride. I’m very happy with the ending! Brava Barbaria!!It really was an epilogue. I didn’t write the last installment you suggest for two reasons, one practical and one personal.
Practically speaking, a spitted girl, although possibly still alive in a Dolcettish world as she rotates over the coals, would be incapable of speech or antics.
Personally, I tend to lose interest in the dying part of suffering. I love to explore the injustices, torments, humiliations and pain of my story characters as they move from arrest, or whatever predicament befalls them, to just short of the very end, but have little interest in the very end.
So, in a crux story, for example, I enjoy depicting the arrest, interrogation, trial, imprisonment, rape, humiliation of public scourging, the walk to the hill, nailing, raising, dancing on the cross, writhing, squirming, thirst, exhaustion, etc., and all the thoughts and feelings that go with these things. But when the end comes. The interest fades. That’s it for me. Move on. The end.
I agreeIt really was an epilogue. I didn’t write the last installment you suggest for two reasons, one practical and one personal.
Practically speaking, a spitted girl, although possibly still alive in a Dolcettish world as she rotates over the coals, would be incapable of speech or antics.
Personally, I tend to lose interest in the dying part of suffering. I love to explore the injustices, torments, humiliations and pain of my story characters as they move from arrest, or whatever predicament befalls them, to just short of the very end, but have little interest in the very end.
So, in a crux story, for example, I enjoy depicting the arrest, interrogation, trial, imprisonment, rape; humiliation of public scourging, the walk to the hill, nailing, raising, dancing on the cross, writhing, squirming, thirst, exhaustion, etc., and all the thoughts and feelings that go with these things. But when the end comes. The interest fades. That’s it for me. Move on. The end.
Joey is so right. Which epithet would any real girl wish to be remembered by?‘Class Rebel’ appeared after Barb’s, which disappointed Joey since he had suggested ‘Joey Farnsworth’s steady girl’.
Finally the realization of every true male, thrusting it in so far it comes out her mouth!That was followed by a shot of all three girls being transferred by FNPA matrons and guards, with spits protruding from their mouths, to the waiting roasting pits. It was a nice shot ... one that he very much liked. Taken nearly head on, it captured so well the stunned, eyes-wide-open, facial expressions of each wriggling, squirming sow-girl.
Totally right!!!! Make her beg!!!!He was sure it wouldn’t have taken much more before she would’ve been begging him for it,
in addition to accumulating in a small pool centered around her cute navel.
Now you talk about injustice. Who cares about a few girls roasted to supply meat for the rest of us? This is the crushing of a young lad's dreams.letter he’d received that day from the FNPA, rejecting his most recent application for employment.
Just one part of the hot times to be had in this story, especially the hot time for the girls at the end!especially the hot time he had reaming out that tight little ass of the one they called Barb .
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[/QUOTE]As some of the others have said already, this Dolcett thing is not my usual fantasy, but you made it accessible and understandable to, I would think, almost everyone. Brilliant stuff.
Agreed; I did not think I would enjoy this half as much as I did (not being a Dolcett-fan) but @Barbaria1 ’s breezy style, twisted imagination, great characters and humorous flourishes kept me hooked.. congratulations Barb, another classic under your belt!!Conclusion, Well Done, Barb!
Agreed; I did not think I would enjoy this half as much as I did (not being a Dolcett-fan) but @Barbaria1 ’s breezy style, twisted imagination, great characters and humorous flourishes kept me hooked.. congratulations Barb, another classic under your belt!!
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I don't know. I think it would look fetching on Barbara!She’s lucky she didn’t get this one:
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And is it possible that the entire story happened in Joey’s deranged mind?
Or maybe the entire story was what he had written as an application letter. Although he wouldn’t have had Barb deny their consummation, so never mind.Entirely possible ...
This is the crushing of a young lad's dreams.
Yes, I discovered that the hard way too. Managed to delete the thing I posted before my sainted mother saw it.I almost accidentally shared it to my Facebook page, surprised to see that there’s a button for that.
Paul was eating a piece of Barb's roasted tight little. Swallowed it wrongly and choked.I was worried someone would ask about Paul. I struggled with that, but was unable to come up with something good, so I did the unpardonable thing and went silent on him. Open to good suggestions.
This was quite a revelation for me. As I have such low tolerance for torture and gore, and because the main theme of this community is, well, the most extreme kind of those things, I've frequently wondered how other members of the community seem to have enjoy such things that put me off so strongly.Personally, I tend to lose interest in the dying part of suffering. I love to explore the injustices, torments, humiliations and pain of my story characters as they move from arrest, or whatever predicament befalls them, to just short of the very end, but have little interest in the very end.
So, in a crux story, for example, I enjoy depicting the arrest, interrogation, trial, imprisonment, rape; humiliation of public scourging, the walk to the hill, nailing, raising, dancing on the cross, writhing, squirming, thirst, exhaustion, etc., and all the thoughts and feelings that go with these things. But when the end comes. The interest fades. That’s it for me. Move on. The end.
Interesting thoughts. When I was a teenage boy (back in the Middle Ages), I admit I was a coward and deathly afraid of pain. Though bigger than my peers, I ran from fights rather than get hurt. And when I saw or read stories of torture, they frightened me terribly thinking of it happening to me.I wonder if I'd be able to enjoy more of such stories if I practice distancing myself from the victims using such a method in future.
It might stop the complaining. Then again, it might not...I don't know. I think it would look fetching on Barbara!