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This, incidentally, is not an unusual arrangement in a Gorean house, particularly in rooms where slaves might be kept or found. - (Guardsman of Gor, Chapter 18, Sentence #73)

"Be beautiful, and humble," said the girl with the switch. As the light was arranged I could, through the curtain, see the girls easily; they, on the other hand, because of the same arrangement of light, and because I had set no light behind me, in the room within which I stood, were totally unable to see me. They were, so to speak, visually at my mercy. This, incidentally, is not an unusual arrangement in a Gorean house, particularly in rooms where slaves might be kept or found. This represents a convenience for the master. Also it is thought to be helpful in the management of a woman, that, when the master wishes, she can be brought secretly under observation. Too, it might be noted that only a curtain separated the cosmetics room from the rest of the house. - (Guardsman of Gor)