Wednesday, June 8, 2011

Like a Virgin: Part Two






I spoke in my previous post about the act of deflowering a virgin and indeed I promised to enliven you with a post of how it is done in Japan.

First, we need eggs.



During the defloration ceremony, the gentleman acts like a male honeybee.


He cracks open three eggs and swallows the yolks then rubs the whites between the lady’s thighs. Then he wiggles his fingers slippery with the egg whites inside her.

A little deeper each night so that by the end of the week, the lady is accustomed to the ritual and is very relaxed and ready for the act of making love.


Controversial, yes, but I must explain to you that virginity does not possess the same sanctity in Japan as it does in our society. The Japanese consider sex a natural act and relegate it to a part of their lives where no sin exists for indulgence in pleasure.


They retain an open and a natural approach toward sex and thereby their attitude is–


If the vase must break, make it as easy as possible…

So many young brides approach their wedding night with nary an idea of what to expect. As my heroine's Victorian mother in The Blonde Samurai told her daughter:

“So you can understand why I smiled when, after the lavish wedding reception, my mother kissed me on both cheeks and whispered in my ear I could loosen my night corset but not remove it. And if I lay very still, she assured me in an even voice, it would all be over quickly.”

Wild, raucous scenes from her wedding night come to mind, whips flying, nude buttocks up in the air, females shrieking…yet she remained a virgin as she wrote in her memoir, The Blonde Samurai:



“But I was, at this moment, still a virgin and untouched by any man. I have nothing to gain here by delivering an untruth to you. Still, I prayed my virginity was intact, for a wild idea was forming in my brain, a way to save my virtue and my pride. But without proof of my purity, I had nothing to bargain with, for his lordship had made a contract for a virgin and I feared more wrath from him if he didn’t believe me untouched.”

She arrived in Japan a virgin bride.

All that changed when she met Shintaro...

According to Lady Carlton: "I found the deflowering experience with him exhilarating and unique of our love and passion for each other. I felt adored, desired, empowered."


So I offer you this solution if you are yet a virgin: choose a worthy and sincere gentleman with experience and allow him to seduce you before your wedding night.

And if you are not a virgin, why not engage your husband or your lover in the deflowering ceremony as it is done in Japan?

Seven days of teasing and foreplay, slippery fingers inserted into you, probing and exciting you.

What could be more delicious? And naughty…

The only difficulty will be when you go to cook Sunday morning breakfast for him and you're out of fresh eggs.





The Blonde SamuraiShe embraced the way of the warrior. Two swords. Two loves.”

8 comments:

Wynter said...

What a fun post. I'm all for that seduction before the wedding night;-)

Michelle Polaris said...

I might be ticked off when I want my breakfast and we're out of eggs. Better buy two dozen. Love the post, Jina.

Jina Bacarr said...

You're so right, Wynter, about the seduction before the wedding night. After all, you don't want to put all your eggs in one basket...

Jina Bacarr said...

Two dozen eggs, Michelle? Sounds like it's going to be a long, fun week!

Paige Tyler said...

Interesing stuff! Can't go for eating the egg yolks, though! Too high in fat and cholesterol! Best to just toss those! LOL!

*hugs*
Paige

Jina Bacarr said...

I'm sure the egg whites still get the job done!

Thanks, Paige!

Dalton Diaz said...

I'd be happier if he gave me the sausage, then made me breakfast with the eggs!

Jina Bacarr said...

Dalton, this is priceless!!! A real gem.