I wrote much of another tale of Bolry and the Sex Slave Lottery, but events caused me to decide to move in this slightly different direction.
This story includes the same elements as the Bolry stories (sex slavery, BDSM, breeding, sexual politics, workplace harassment and a dystopian country). It is somewhat less brutal than the historical work that inspired some elements of it. It is dark and, depending on how you read it, bitter. If you did not like Sex Slave Lottery and the 150th Slave, do not waste your time here.
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Judy or the Misadventures of Reluctant Sin
Chapter One - A dinner at the Green Restaurant
Judy was able at last, despite her very busy and physically exhausting schedule, to meet with Eduard and Loretta. The three were in a fine, if highly unusual, restaurant called the "Green Restaurant." Eduard wore a black judicial robe. After greetings, looking at the menu and ordering wine and dinner, Eduard asked Judy about her life. Judy spoke without interruption at length.
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Judy's Story begins
The nation of Taritarat was always important in my life. My mother, Gloria, said she had conceived me there on a free love commune located on the outskirts of the steamy coastal cities, the port, Glaessov, and the capital, Lbirne. She said she met my father in one of a dozen such communes where American, Australian and west European free spirits enjoyed cheap drugs and a complete lack of government oversight.
They avoided the stern hill country interior with its puritanical religious zealots. "Judy," mom told me when I was about 18, "I was lucky to be able to know who your father was. We got married out of fear of the fundamentalists, who said they'd kill the unrighteous. We settled into a dull monogamy the last few months before we left Taritarat when we feared the fanatics could not be contained. Before those last months, I did everything with everyone. You were destined to be a slave of your desires and the people who fulfill them although it doesn't seem to have happened so far."
As public records from the late 80s and early 90s record, the freedoms of Taritarat, born of the fact that no one was in charge, devolved into chaos and civil war. The central government could not suppress the Kharatist Nubimbi or the Quanite Wallee tribesman that began to raid the lands near the coast even while warring constantly with each other. The central government officials were corrupt and most were incompetent. Few wanted to leave their desks, comfort and sex affairs in the cities. The libertines and intellectuals in the cities realized their lives were threatened but unwilling to fight. Then the Nubimbi and Wallee for a time put aside their ancient feuds and began to attack the cities in a coordinated fashion demanding an end to taxes and decadence and a return to God.
Shortly, after I was conceived, the Nubimbi and Wallee were near breaking into the cities. My parents fled Taritarat in 1987 with me in utero to come to Florida where I grew up with my sister, Cate, who was born in 1989 and my brother, Charles, born a year after Cate.
I had a fairly normal childhood. My father, Tom Rocklin, got work in the construction industry. My mother worked in various clerical positions. Of the three siblings, I was the only one who paid much attention in school. I went to college on a merit scholarship, getting a bachelor degree in world literature and a masters degree in journalism. I took French as my foreign language and took the usual liberal arts classes, including gender studies and other fashionable courses of the period. I was interested in the excerpts of Simone de Beauvoir's Second Sex I was assigned, but somewhat surprised by some of her views in The Mandarins and shocked to learned that she had practically acted as a procurer of young women to sleep with Jean Paul Sarte.
My sister did not concern herself with any such things. She took odd jobs, including being a receptionist, waitressing in a fancy bar, modeling, and working as a stripper in a few of the so called gentlemen's clubs in Clearwater. My brother, Charles, liked video games and dope and got odd jobs after he dropped out of college.
After my father died suddenly of pancreatic cancer when I was 25, things became strained in the family. I probably never really knew dad or about his relationship with mom. Then in her late 40s, mom returned to the overt wildness of her youth and had a variety of boyfriends of dubious tastes. I could hardly think of her as my mother anymore and started calling her just Gloria.
Gloria did not only have male friends. A women Gloria called "Mrs. Smith," attractive and maybe a few years older than me, seemed to have some money. At least she drove a Mercedes and was always decked out in diamonds that looked real. I barely met her except that she occasionally dropped Gloria off at my apartment after some event that seems to have involved Gloria in a lot of physical activity and disordered clothing. It generally took a while to reassemble mother before whatever activity she and I were to do together.