Results Details

What had happened to her? Where was she? What was going on? Who had done this? What was the meaning of this radical transformation in her circumstances, the meaning of her startling, unanticipated, terrifying incarceration? The other woman was the human pet of a Kur, for Kurii sometimes keep humans as pets, as well as feed on humans bred for feed, cattle humans. - (Rebels of Gor, Chapter 19, Sentence #207)

Thousands of tiny strands in our biographies, consciously or unconsciously, would be shared. Moreover, we had been matched not simply as man and woman, but, more deeply, clearly, as master and slave. In the container, of course, recently translated to Gor, indeed, awakening to discover her new reality, that of a naked prisoner in a transparent alien containment device, she was dismayed, shocked, frightened, and confused. What had happened to her? Where was she? What was going on? Who had done this? What was the meaning of this radical transformation in her circumstances, the meaning of her startling, unanticipated, terrifying incarceration? The other woman was the human pet of a Kur, for Kurii sometimes keep humans as pets, as well as feed on humans bred for feed, cattle humans. She was, in effect, a primitive, appetitious, uninhibited, untutored, ignorant little animal. She had not been taught any human speech, Gorean or otherwise, and could understand little of Kur, probably no more than a miniature sleen, her name, and some simple commands. She did have, however, besides her raw energy and beauty, enormous ambition, and a quick, fine mind. - (Rebels of Gor)