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Indeed, its use, as that of the fan, may convey boredom, invitation, mystery, impatience, annoyance, rage, and so on. - (Plunder of Gor, Chapter 41, Sentence #97)

Such parasols are occasionally carried by women of fashion, largely as an accessory. From the utilitarian point of view they have less to do with sheltering the bit of a woman's face that might be unveiled as to keep much of the robes of concealment shaded, this lessening the build-up of heat within the raiment. Interesting, as well, the parasol, in its opening and closing, in its lifting and lowering, its playful twirling, its coy movements, its modest interventions, revelations, and such, often functions, rather as a fan, as a flirtation device, hinting, teasing, promising, refusing, suggesting, denying, and so on. Indeed, its use, as that of the fan, may convey boredom, invitation, mystery, impatience, annoyance, rage, and so on. In the case of some free women, too, the parasol may have another attribute, one more sinister, an attribute of which I was not aware at the time. I did note the switch that, like many free women, she carried at her belt. "Do I not know you?" she asked. - (Plunder of Gor)