A Weekend of Pain and other Sories by Olympia Author Buch

The new Traveller´s Companion Series

A Weekend of Pain and other Stories

Vashti La Soeur leads this collection with a tale of a weekend which is full of pleasure for some - and pain for others; Janine Edwards warns us to watch out for invalids who - for their own devious reasons - are not all they seem to be.
Joe Simpson Walker tells us about a Doctor who knows the ropes - and who has a most unusual cure for some ailments.
Adam Nedsoule gives us a glimpse into the future - his hero is bound for Hell; while the author of Dana, Queen of Bondage, warns us about taking a short cut - especially down dark alleyways when wearing a mac and high heels.
Finally the Guru relates the tale of friendship ties between two friends - ties of the physical kind, that is! Another super collection from Olympia’s authors -possibly to chill, definitely to thrill!

From the book:
‘ ... "No. You feel anxious - that’s perfectly obvious - but you think you can handle the fear. After all, supposing you did panic, it wouldn’t take longer than a minute to untie those knots and free yourself, would it? Now," said the doctor, "are you willing to take the situation a stage farther?"
His tone couldn’t have been gentler. And from his black bag, he produced another coil of red cord, about twice the size of the first. "I’ll have to do this for you, since you have only one hand available - but don’t forget, that’s all you need to release yourself. Feet together?"
Jill placed her boots ankle to ankle. Kneeling on the carpet before her, the doctor wound the cord around them; he pulled it tight, and there was enough of it to make half a dozen loops around, and a couple of loops between, before he pushed her feet backwards and secured them against the chair’s cross-member. Jill jerked involuntarily forward in her seat; but as she saw that it took Dr Stoller an effort to rise, she forgot her own complaint for a moment.
"Are you all right, doctor?"
"Shouldn’t I be asking you that?" said Dr Stoller, recovering his breath. "You weren’t expecting me to tie your feet to the chair, were you? It unsettled you, didn’t it? Are you willing to go on to the next stage?" he said, without giving her time to answer the first two questions; and before she could answer the third, he fetched another cord and stepped quickly behind her chair. Out of Jill’s sight, the cord uncoiled; it dropped in front of her as she sat, and pulled tight around her, as the doctor began binding her arms to her sides.
"Doctor ..."
"Sit still, Jill. This is for your own good."
"I - I don’t like it - "
"Of course you don’t. Confront your fear. It’s the only way you’ll ever be free."