Kaivenna - Just This Thing...nsfw

Love

Slime Time Bi-Weekly Roundup!

here’s panels 1-10

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01GIZN4ZI

10 (stag) mini-fantasies

1.) She is sucking me and tells me I am the third guy she’s had in her mouth today.

2.) On a night when I know we have a sitter, I am able to arrange to surprise her with 5 studs ringing the doorbell while we are “Netflix & Chillin’”. I just watch for an hour.

3.) She meets her ex for coffee on a Thursday night and texts to ask if I can handle the kids until Sunday night.

4.) She goes to get her nails or hair done. Just when I wonder why she’s not back, I get a vid from an unrecognized number of her screaming his name while she cums. With the caption, “She says ‘Thank You.’”

5.) The guy across the street texts her while we are going to sleep. She says, “WAIT for me. I’ll be back.”

6.) We are having a threesome. She hops off of him and next thing I know, I am a cocksucker. Or he is… and she rubs herself off.

7.) She finds a bull and starts calling him her boyfriend. Or she finds a girlfriend. Before long there is a third in our bed more often than not.

8.) We go out to play the Chili’s game and she hooks up with a guy in his car. Or goes home with him in his car.

9.) She somehow ends up in the middle of a bunch of guys, including myself, jerking off onto her and she gets off on being the center of attention and getting a huge cum-bath.

10.) Wow, 10 is a lot of mini-fantasies! This is hard! No pun intended. We are at the beach and out of nowhere she flashes her pussy to a guy. I go, “Do you want me to ask him up?” She says, “Yeah, but you should know he already came up earlier when you were out for coffee.”

In neopaganism the horned god is seen with two different faces representing the duality of nature and the changing of seasonal cycle. The theory of these two aspects of the god was debated by Sir James George Frazer in The Golden Bough and by Robert Graves in The White Goddess.  

According to these theories old religions were fertility cults that revolved around the worship and periodic sacrifice of a sacred king. Frazer based his thesis on the pre-Roman priest-king Rex Nemorensis who was ritually murdered by his successor. The king was the incarnation of a dying and reviving god, a solar deity who underwent a mystic marriage to a goddess of the Earth. He died at the harvest and was reincarnated in the spring. This legend of rebirth is central to almost all of the world's mythologies. Some examples of this archetypical figure are the gods Dionysus, Osiris, Tammuz, Dumuzi, Adonis, Janus, Attis. 

 The two aspects of this figure take the names of Holly and Oak king. 

The Holly King is seen as an old version of the green man, ruler of winter, death and darkness. He starts his kingdom at summer solstice when, after the longest day, ruled by his opposite king the oak king, the days start to get darker and shorter entering in the dark half of the year. The holly king is so called referring to the plant that is fruitful during the winter season.  The holly king is also referred to as a black knight and is also connected with the dark aspects of many pagan gods. 

Counterpart of the Holly King is the Oak King that is usually seen as a young green man, ruler of summer, life and light. He starts his kingdom at the winter solstice, when after the darkest night a new light is reborn, signing the beginning of the light half of the year. The oak king is called over the name of the plant that is fruitful during the hot season. Opposite to the Holly King, the Oak King, relates to the light aspect of many pagan gods and its sometimes referred to as a white knight. 

According to the theory these two kings may be seen as two brothers fighting for the throne or as a father and son passing the kingdom to each other in a perpetual cycle of death and rebirth. This cycle of life and death represents the seasonal cycle of death and rebirth of the sunlight and vegetative world.