Results Details

Some markets, of course, are rather open, and consist of little more than wooden platforms, or, in the cities, of cement, tiered shelves, lined against a wall, sometimes covered, if the girls are fortunate, with an awning. - (Players of Gor, Chapter 6, Sentence #1105)

In such a wagons there is usually a locked-in-place metal bar which extends the length of the wagon bed, along the floor, about which the girls' ankles are chained. This is the most common way of transporting slaves. They may also be marched in coffle, of course, usually neck-chained, sometimes with their hands bound behind their backs. Some markets, of course, are rather open, and consist of little more than wooden platforms, or, in the cities, of cement, tiered shelves, lined against a wall, sometimes covered, if the girls are fortunate, with an awning. There are many ways, of course, as you might surmise, of exhibiting and transporting slaves. The most common way for a tarnsman to transport a single capture or slave is to bind her on her back, before him, belly up, over the saddle. She may then be conveniently, casually, caressed into need as one flies; she is then well primed for use upon landing. - (Players of Gor)