March 10th, 2018 -- by Bacchus
I’ll say right up front that the sci-fi sex comic The Game by Erenisch is rather explicitly rapey, as the Dofantasy comics usually are; but its exploration of virtual-reality sex machines is potentially of interest quite aside from whether you have any time for well-drawn misogynistic futuristic worlds where women are enslaved sex toys and men are, predictably, beastly about that. These are some panels about the double-penetrating “Mechafork” and the double-dicked virtual Alien Invader who powers it:
A drop-down selection box in the fictional erotic VR software (not shown here) indicates additional selections for “Orc Raider”, “Mutant Stallion”, “Radioactive Slime”, “Tentacle Monster”, “Zombie Rapist”, and “Vampire Thrall”. Phew!
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March 9th, 2018 -- by Bacchus
The game was dragging a bit. She got bored and decided to sit out a few hands, to amuse herself another way. Such behavior is deleterious, perhaps, to the playing of high-quality poker, but perhaps not so much to high-quality play itself:
Artwork is from the cover of Les Meufs #21.
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March 8th, 2018 -- by Bacchus
Here’s an interesting blog post by Elena Sorochina on the notion of the sylph as lover in 18th-century French erotic literature:
The literary function of the sylph appears to be closely linked to the malleable property of its elemental body composed of the ‘most delicate particles of air’ (Villars 1987:13). Its supernatural powers like shapeshifting, flight, invisibility and ability to magically dispense rare gifts and refined pleasures make it a unique tool for the exploration of a greater diversity of characters, themes and motifs. For example, an ideal, tireless lover who can take on the shape of a music teacher, a handsome young valet, a live doll of perfect beauty or even of a favourite pet. As we see in this example, the sylph character acts as a platform for the exploration of sexual relationships of diverse natures and with figures with whom such ties are forbidden within the framework of a traditional seduction narrative.
…
In the libertine (and essentially pornographic) convent novel by André de Nerciat entitled Eleanor or the Happy Person, the atomised and ‘airy’ nature of the sylph is used to its full potential to produce a particularly detailed description of sexual intercourse with a sylph. This depiction is extremely important because it offers an insight into the difference between a sylph and a human lover, thus highlighting the advantages of the supernatural in an erotic context. For instance, unlike with a human lover, the female protagonist, Eléonore, suffers no pain as she losses her virginity due to the sylph’s atomised body: ‘tightening and expanding the shape of his body at will, he penetrated inside her without difficulty or pain’ (Nerciat, 1800:22).
The sylph image at the top of this post is from an image gallery accompanying the linked blog post; the caption is “Illustration to Les Veillées du couvent, ou Le Noviciat d’amour by Mercier de Compiègne, [1793].”
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March 6th, 2018 -- by Bacchus
Spanking Blog has turned up a pulp vision of a Roman orgy with a sterner-than-usual Mistress Of Ceremonies. Do not flag, do not tire, or she will lash you back to the business of the evening!
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March 5th, 2018 -- by Bacchus
Given the close association of all satyrs with Bacchanalian myth, I cannot help but take an interest in what they get up to. These diminutive fellows seem to be birching a nymph, or possibly a hamadryad:
The artwork is by Gastion Smit from the back cover of the 1920 French dirty book Causes Salées by Paul Roué.
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March 4th, 2018 -- by Bacchus
This looks like it could maybe be a fun position, for as long as her arms don’t tire:
I could not come up with a provenance for the artwork, which may relate to my strong suspicion that it’s been tinkered into its present appearance by an amputee fetishist, maybe starting with a panel from a bondage comic. I’d hazard a guess as to an Italian origin; the style seems very fumetti-ish to me. But I’m really reaching.
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March 3rd, 2018 -- by Bacchus
Not every Saturday can be a Share Our Shit Saturday, but this one is:
- Stolen (borrowed, ganked, call it how you like) from Girl On The Net’s link roundup today, a might-actually-help post at Domme Chronicles to share with men who ask that difficult question about how to get their wives interested in femdom.
- Rain DeGrey has a podcast! Two episodes ( EP-001 EP-002 ) so far. And a Patreon to keep it going. Now, I know a few of you assholes can’t deal with a woman who has sex and opinions at the same time, or even alternately; this might not be for you. But the rest of y’all are probably in for a treat.
- Author Peter Tupper issues a truly excellent link roundup monthly at his History Of BDSM blog, with a focus on BDSM/kink/leather. The most recent one is here.
- Not only is my good friend Dr. Faustus blowing new posts up onto his image blogs Hedonix and Infernal Wonders today at a prodigious rate, but the day before yesterday he released his mad-science comic Bubbles (बà¥à¤²à¤¬à¥à¤²à¥‡) in Hindi, adding by his estimate another quarter of a billion potential readers at a minimum. (If you have wondered why Faustus’s projects are so often included in my #SoSS roundups, it’s because — as if our friendship and his prodigious creative output were not sufficient reasons — he’s a stalwart supporter of the ErosBlog Patreon. Many rewards for patrons include a specific formal promise to help promote them in some way, but I don’t rules-lawyer my patrons; if you’re a patron and you ask me, I’ll find some commensurate way to help promote your stuff!)
Image credit: The #SoSS banner at the top of this post features English actresses Gertrude Glynne and Gaynor Rolands sharing a book.
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