trilby beyond

WARNING: Possible spoilers ahead. Nothing story ruining (in my oppinion) but you're warned in advance.

Okay, no more bad puns... But for some reason the cartoon "Batman Beyond" came to mind, and that my friends is where you get the name for this blog post.

I said three this week, so I guess that means one today, one tomorrow, and one Friday. No trouble by me, I just had forgotten I'd meant to do more this week. I'm not used to keeping a schedule for this thing - which anyone who reads can tell you I'm sure.

We're still on trilby else, and I would be remiss if I didn't cover trilby's recurring Domme, Joss. She is powerful, sexy, and most importantly knows how to manipulate people - not just slaves.

The most infamous story Joss's presence fills is without a doubt Bridesmaid. As the synopsis suggests, Bridesmaid follows Tegan as she worries about her best friend's new lover, Joss. Over the course of the story we see that these worries definitely have a basis in reality, not that this realization does much good for Tegan. It isn't much of a spoiler to say that by the time she might have any inkling of what to warn her friend about, she's already far too caught up in the Domme's web. This story has one of the most yummy heavily vocal and hypnotic inductions in the archive, and is worth a read.

Tegan's surrender is not instant, however, and she can also be found in Bait, again as our protaganist, struggling (or perhaps merely putting on a show?), and of course failing to resist being used for serial recruitment - a thing trilby does often and very well.

Joss first chronologically appears in Underling. This doesn't give us a lot of backstory for her so much as for characters who appeared in the first story, Depth. Both stories are yummy, full of heat, and show a deliciously calculating mind. It can be so very delightful to watch a delicious character at work, and Joss is most definitely one of them.

My favorite of Joss's tales is Bond, a story with a strong emotional edge. trilby is not one to shy away from emotion in his erotica as I've said before, nd it serves him especially well here. I don't want to say any more than this: You need to read Bond eventually. I'd reccomend sooner than later.

Lastly, I believe (if I'm missing one, comment or email to let me know so I can edit this post!), Joss appears in Falconry- though well hidden until her reveal. Another one I don't want to say much about, sans to reccomend it glowingly.

We might not know a lot of facts about Joss, but what we can take out of these stories is more than enough to feel a familiarity, and keep a pair of fingers crossed for her next appearence.

Here's to the delicious dark domme, Joss!