Last week I had a double session with another domina. The scene was
based on a workplace hierarchy fantasy. (I love that. I also love BL
manga set in the workplace...OMG SEKAI HACHIKOI! I love the little anime
men in suits!) There are a few basic things to consider during a scene
with a story.
In a scene with a story, the first thing you need to consider is the
relationship between the so-called characters. This can drive how you
will interact and treat the other character(s). As details are added to
the story, you must think about how your character will interact with
the other(s). The most crucial point to achieving an exhilarating and
tantalising scene is the development of the dynamic and tension between
the participants.
Vocabulary and dialogue are also important components to story play. It
is a good idea to think about the related words and remarks you can use
in order to set the scene. Admittedly, it is a bit difficult for me to
perfect my Japanese in some scenarios, but it is something that I am
working on this year at La Siora. I think it is a fantastic opportunity
for me to use Japanese in varying situations.
Setting, props, and attire can really add excitement to the story, but
they cannot be effective on their own without the proper mental
engagement. That being said, some props and costumes elicit a
stimulating response. This is where you can use your imagination to use
the items at hand in order to progress the story and play on the
responses of the other(s) in the scene.
Lastly, it is essential to allow wiggle room to the story and flow.
There is always a bit of improvisation during a scene. It is not a
strictly written script for a performance. Keeping the other(s)
reactions in mind is key to navigating an enjoyable scene.
These are just my thoughts after playing in different scenarios. I want
to think about possible scenes using the costumes I own. I look forward
to teasing you all in multiple situations! See you soon!
Catherine