Summary
The "O" series is tasteful, gentle, soft, artistic erotica unlike anything you have read. There's no sex, yet it is completely sensual and erotic. They are personal growth stories of women, who during unexpected dramatic events, experience an uninduced, spontaneous orgasm from their struggles' culmination in a moment of extreme emotional intensity. If you can't imagine an orgasm that goes on for pages, a blend of art, deep emotion, reflection, and the most erotic experience of a woman's life (and maybe yours), you are in for a treat.
Elena is a young lawyer who has always craved more from life. Her fancy legal career in a world where nothing seems real has left her nostalgic, searching for missing pieces of true, down-to-earth real life. Elena is suffering from a longing for a real human experience missing from her posh and sanitized big midtown law firm lifestyle. While staying at a humble Airbnb in the middle of Spanish Harlem one sweltering New York summer night, she hears gunshots in her sleep and instinctively jumps up from her bed to get into the bathtub for cover. Before she can even fully awaken and open her eyes, she realizes she went through the wrong door by mistake and locked herself outside on the street completely naked. As she struggles to climb up a fire escape in a dark alley to get back inside, she learns a life-changing lesson about primal and erotic reality.
This is the second of the "O" series, and is exceptionally erotic and grimy. Enjoy Elena's heart-pounding, thrilling experience, filled with artistic intensity. Many after first reading this may find themselves enveloped in the experience, unable to think about anything else other than imagining if this had happened to them, and what the meaning would be in their own lives. There's no sex, no men, and the focus is on a woman's internal experience. Emotions include disconnection from reality, wanting of more intensity in life, craving of wholesome genuineness, cross-cultural longing, threats to dignity, mortal danger and fear, self exploration, emergence of inner compulsion, loss of control, adventure and thrill, emotional and physical struggle, personal control and strength, raw mortality, finding oneself, literal grimy sweaty dirt, risk of being caught, striving to overcome adversity, and submission to primal reversion. The story contains a description of a more than 6-page long orgasm. This short story is a work of fiction with sensitive content for adults only.
The Naked City
by Stellan Emrys Wild
Elena was annoyed she forgot her change of clothes, but thankful she remembered her toiletry kit in her briefcase. She figured she would rough it, having only the navy business suit she was wearing, until she got back to midtown tomorrow. As a professional 29-year-old lawyer working her way up the firm ladder, Elena had this city under wraps. She had her career tamed and on track. She was fully in control. This city was her oyster, and she was confident the pearls were all hers.
Yet, something was missing. Something about life remained a bit elusive. She felt like she took on difficult and interesting challenges because she had always been seeking something. Yet, her life felt cookie-cutter. Cardboard-boxed.
Cushy midtown law office. Everybody polite and professional. But not real. Where was the truth? Where was the real life? Where was the nitty-gritty? The more she wrestled with this craving, the more she realized her cushy upbringing had left in her a deep longing for real-world struggles. Most of her legal work was corporate and financial. Dry and stale.
Really, she was looking for "real life." Down-to-earth-ness in a world where everyone was so fake and phony. Most clients were large firms, thankless in wins and unphased in losses they'd simply write off. A connection with a client breaking down crying or the freedom of helping someone resolve a big problem and start a new life rarely happened. Her life just felt sanitized. Everyone was fake at work in her law firm, playing politics and trying to make partner and bring in large clients. Witnesses in court, fighting for their finances and corporate interests. Her first realization after law school was witnesses usually don't break down on the stand crying.
She craved a new experience, without knowing exactly what. She wondered if she would find it in the city. Maybe she had to go to the Amazon jungle or on safari in Africa to find the truth in life, whatever was missing. She read books and watched documentaries about how real and genuine people were in other parts of the world. She knew it was out there. Something real. Something primal. She knew she wanted an experience that would change her into a less superficial, more raw, more natural form of herself. She just didn't know where or what.
Over cocktails at a snazzy downtown lounge, she pretended to laugh when her friends joked about there being something primal about the city. If only that were true, was her internal joke. Her friends laughingly called it "the naked city," making funny faces, as if sophomorically giggling over the title without really knowing why. She laughed along with them on the outside, but she didn't really find it funny. If anything, she wished it were more true.
She romanticized down-to-earth, real-world struggles. Perhaps living with a tribe in the Amazon. Perhaps on a ranch in Montana with cowboys who love their one horse and the outdoors even in the rain and cold. Perhaps starting out dirt-poor, without a dime, in a rough neighborhood, and having to build herself from the ground up. The beauty of it. The character she would grow. The truth in the struggle, even the suffering. There was some beauty in such poverty, in roughing it, the raw challenge. She fantasized about what it would be like to have a small, dingy apartment with one window, facing a subway platform in the poorest neighborhood, to build up from dollar one. It was like a strange nostalgia some people have for a fantasy about another time and place. Perhaps she would own one tank top and having to wash it every day. Learn to live with no A.C. Struggle to pay rent. She imagined out there, somewhere, real people, raw feelings, and passion that was just absent from the world she had grown into.
This evening, she was excited about having to go up to Harlem to meet a client the next morning. She could have caught a car service early, but she decided to spend the night up there and wake up fresh. She wondered whether she could jog through the neighborhoods when she got up. To others in the office, it would have sounded crazy that she didn't get a nice hotel, but this was her adventure.
Driving through the very working class Spanish Harlem neighborhood, some of that realness delighted her senses. She felt some of this life in this area she normally didn't venture to. Driving up the avenue, she looked out the window enjoying the sights. She noticed every different culture's food: Columbian, Puerto Rican, Ethiopian, Guatemalan. A Chinese and Equadorian restaurant in one. She was a diverse foodie for sure. She loved trying every different type of food, the more hole-in-the-wall and authentic home-cooked, the better. The smells, the sounds, the people sitting outside reminded her of a more basic and authentic form of living.
As a young attorney living in midtown, she didn't spend much time in this area of Harlem. The diversity and cultural immersion were fascinating, far more diverse than she typically dealt with at her midtown law firm. She was both excited and a little scared, well aware of the reports of crime levels. She also felt a little awkward in her professional attire. She thought about how if someone tried to mug her, she'd fight them off. And she felt ready. Or, if there was a shooting, how she'd dive down behind something bulletproof and handle it cool, like they do in the movies.
Elena's plan was the fun adventure of booking a very rustic Airbnb, roughing it, and make an adventure out of the client meeting. She literally chose the cheapest place she could find nearby, and didn't even look at the photos. The plan was to head over first thing in the morning for the 7:00 a.m. meeting, the only time the client was available. Then, she would head back to the office for a catered lunch tomorrow from a different client. None of the client work was interesting, but her adventure staying a night in Harlem was.
Back at work, the conversations with the other women lawyers were stale. The discussions with her firm's competitors for the partnership being offered next year was boring. Plus she knew she would probably get the promotion anyway due to her hard work and diligence. The hard work in grinding it out somehow made her feel like she was struggling. As far as dating, the guys she knew from work and through friends were all city preppy guys who dressed like whatever popular television show told them to. They were transparent and unoriginal. She didn't find any of them interesting and had not had a date in months. They were all full of it, too.
It was a rare experience for her. Her plan was to soak up the spirit of the neighborhood. She grew up a White girl in Long Island, and went to her Midtown firm right after finishing from her Ivy League law school. She saw people of all cultures as generally good and interesting, and she was also a little afraid. Maybe it was the excitement of it all that she craved.