statsultan
Really Experienced
- Joined
- Jan 10, 2007
- Posts
- 150
I'm working on a story with a scene where the PYL temporarily loses his self-control, maybe even experiencing a psychotic break (depending on how I write it).
The situation is that he's under a lot of pressure, he is betrayed by someone at work whom he trusted, putting his entire career at risk. He comes home and his pyl, operating on incomplete information, takes the betrayer's side. He snaps, and lashes out at her, and engages one of their usual punishments only this time there is nothing sexual about it. He is using it for pure punishment, a total power play, and an abuse of the trust she has given him in the relationship. After a few minutes of crying and screaming the safe word, he finally comes to his senses and stops, feeling horrible remorse at his actions, and is absolutely horrified at how he lost his self-control (something that hasn't happened to him ever in his adult life).
So I'm looking for how a pyl would react afterwards. Would you be able to forgive your PYL? Would it dramatically alter your relationship? Would it end the relationship?
The situation is that he's under a lot of pressure, he is betrayed by someone at work whom he trusted, putting his entire career at risk. He comes home and his pyl, operating on incomplete information, takes the betrayer's side. He snaps, and lashes out at her, and engages one of their usual punishments only this time there is nothing sexual about it. He is using it for pure punishment, a total power play, and an abuse of the trust she has given him in the relationship. After a few minutes of crying and screaming the safe word, he finally comes to his senses and stops, feeling horrible remorse at his actions, and is absolutely horrified at how he lost his self-control (something that hasn't happened to him ever in his adult life).
So I'm looking for how a pyl would react afterwards. Would you be able to forgive your PYL? Would it dramatically alter your relationship? Would it end the relationship?