![]() ![]() There were sections that included how to find a sub, the club scene, and a lot of S/M stuff that I frankly skipped over because it's not my kink. And the author actually made the comment that it was only in there to increase book sales. There was maybe one page that was useful for a sub looking to introduce his/her S/O into dominance. This book is written for a Dominant.not a sub. ![]() Okay.this book turned out to be very not what I was looking for. The section written by his wife, his submissive, is even more poorly written, and doesn't expand very far into the deeper emotional and psychological aspects of being a submissive.Ī poor guide to being loving, a poor guide to finding a submissive. Other issues include: generally poorly written - there's an unnecessary number of typos and grammatical errors, shame on Warren's editor. While none of what he suggests is really wild or out there, it completely flies in the face of one of the largest rules of BDSM: consent. ![]() The book started out not bad, but then devolved into a weird and borderline creepy "How To Land a Submissive Partner." Instead of encouraging his audience to do crazy things like have communications with the people they want to have sex with, Warren recommends incorporating mild bondage and domination techniques into your relationship. I was interested in reading this and getting some kind of psychological or emotional ideas about the relationships between dominants and submissives. ![]()
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