SusanJillParker
I'm 100% woman
- Joined
- Oct 29, 2011
- Posts
- 2,155
Sophocles wrote the Oediupus plays, Antigone, Oedipus Rex, and Oedipus at Colonus in 429 BC, 2,447 years ago. Here we are today, still writing stories about sons wanting to have sex with their mothers.
Granted Oedipus was unaware that his mother Jocasta was, indeed, his mother. Yet, the premise of Sophocles plays of mother and son sex are still written about today.
I imagine with men and women wearing togas without underwear back then, whether a wife, a mother, or a sister, it was much easier to bend a woman over a fruit cart in the market and fuck her right there (lol).
Oedipus Rex from Sophocles, Metamorphoses by Ovid, Pericles by Shakespeare, Moll Flanders by Daniel DeFoe, Laon and Cythna by Shelley, Ada by Nabokov, The Color Purple by Alice Walker, The Cement Garden by Ian McEwan, Hotel New Hampshire by John Irving, and Moon Tiger by Penelope Lively, what is our undying fascination with incestuous sex?
Whether brother and sister, father and daughter, or son and mother, from William Shakespeare to Sigmund Freud, one would think that we'd all be tired reading and writing stories about mother and son sex.
Even though I write incestuous stories, I really don't understand the phenomena and sexual attraction of incest. Does anyone know? Can anyone explain? Or is the real issue of having sex with someone who's so forbidden is what it's all about?
"Mom? Would you do me a favor?"
Richard reached out his hand and felt his mother's big breasts through her nightgown, first one and then the other.
"Of course, anything for my son?"
He fingered her nipples while she felt his growing erection through his pajama bottoms.
"Would you blow me? Would you suck my cock? I'm so horny today and I'd really like to cum in your beautiful mouth," said her son while sliding a slow finger across his mother's full, read lips.
While tying her long, blonde hair in a ponytail, Mary gave her son a sexy smile and a naughty look.
"Of course. Just let me go fetch my knee pads."
Granted Oedipus was unaware that his mother Jocasta was, indeed, his mother. Yet, the premise of Sophocles plays of mother and son sex are still written about today.
I imagine with men and women wearing togas without underwear back then, whether a wife, a mother, or a sister, it was much easier to bend a woman over a fruit cart in the market and fuck her right there (lol).
Oedipus Rex from Sophocles, Metamorphoses by Ovid, Pericles by Shakespeare, Moll Flanders by Daniel DeFoe, Laon and Cythna by Shelley, Ada by Nabokov, The Color Purple by Alice Walker, The Cement Garden by Ian McEwan, Hotel New Hampshire by John Irving, and Moon Tiger by Penelope Lively, what is our undying fascination with incestuous sex?
Whether brother and sister, father and daughter, or son and mother, from William Shakespeare to Sigmund Freud, one would think that we'd all be tired reading and writing stories about mother and son sex.
Even though I write incestuous stories, I really don't understand the phenomena and sexual attraction of incest. Does anyone know? Can anyone explain? Or is the real issue of having sex with someone who's so forbidden is what it's all about?
"Mom? Would you do me a favor?"
Richard reached out his hand and felt his mother's big breasts through her nightgown, first one and then the other.
"Of course, anything for my son?"
He fingered her nipples while she felt his growing erection through his pajama bottoms.
"Would you blow me? Would you suck my cock? I'm so horny today and I'd really like to cum in your beautiful mouth," said her son while sliding a slow finger across his mother's full, read lips.
While tying her long, blonde hair in a ponytail, Mary gave her son a sexy smile and a naughty look.
"Of course. Just let me go fetch my knee pads."