I always liked reading stories like The Ultimate Torment, Learning to Love My Penectomy, etc, because it puts me in the same shoes of the one who had their cocks removed. Anyone here who likes these stories?

I do, and good call.

As I live it everyday (had my cock taken off almost 2 years ago) I don't find much value in the after stories of penectomy or castration since I'm a nullo. What is written in most is not the reality I live each day. My reality is actually better, which I'm sure is not what people want to hear, but you don't become a sexless drone after penectomy, castration, or complete nullo, unless that's what you want to do.

Losethem (imported) wrote: Sun Apr 16, 2017 3:28 pm As I live it everyday (had my cock taken off almost 2 years ago) I don't find much value in the after stories of penectomy or castration since I'm a nullo. What is written in most is not the reality I live each day. My reality is actually better, which I'm sure is not what people want to hear, but you don't become a sexless drone after penectomy, castration, or complete nullo, unless that's what you want to do.

I'm glad it worked out well for you. But you see I'd never have the guts to go through with it in real life. My interests in castration are fantasy only. That being said I enjoy the stories that take place after nullification. How a character adapts to being without his dick and or balls seems to be the real challenge.

Anyone have some suggestions?

Anyone have some suggestions?

"Giving it to Her" is a great story on Amazon if you don't mind spending a couple dollars.

Agreed. I wish there were more stories that focus on the outcomes rather than on the act. How does a man who lost his penis interact with his friends? It's one thing if he is straight, quite another if he is gay. How does he date? If he dates online, how does he tell his prospective partner about his little problem?

blender82 (imported) wrote: Fri Nov 09, 2018 1:50 pm Agreed. I wish there were more stories that focus on the outcomes rather than on the act. How does a man who lost his penis interact with his friends? It's one thing if he is straight, quite another if he is gay. How does he date? If he dates online, how does he tell his prospective partner about his little problem?

That would be an awesome addition to a guys online dating profile. In addition to long walks on the beach and romantic dinners, he could add by the way , I have no penis.

Sexluver (imported) wrote: Fri Jan 11, 2019 9:04 am That would be an awesome addition to a guys online dating profile. In addition to long walks on the beach and romantic dinners, he could add by the way , I have no penis.

I think speaking for myself, if mine had been removed, the time for "the reveal" would occur by our second or third date (if not the first). She's gonna reach down, or brush her hand across, and notice either I'm super small or it's non-existent. That's when I'd mention I had something pretty unique to share with her. I'd tell her how much she meant to me and how much fun I have just being around her. Then, I'd tell her to close her eyes so I could share something pretty amazing that she's probably never seen. With her eyes closed I would pull out my perfect preserved member (wrapped in a velvet cloth if it's been preserved like a dildo) or in a glass case if it could only be stored that way. I'd remind her she has changed my world and this is a gift that has been meant for her since the time I gave it up. I'd also make sure a single red rose accompanied my present to her. That's one way I would consider letting him/her know.

How'd I do?

Losethem (imported) wrote: Sun Apr 16, 2017 3:28 pm As I live it everyday (had my cock taken off almost 2 years ago) I don't find much value in the after stories of penectomy or castration since I'm a nullo. What is written in most is not the reality I live each day. My reality is actually better, which I'm sure is not what people want to hear, but you don't become a sexless drone after penectomy, castration, or complete nullo, unless that's what you want to do.

LT,

Would love to read more. I know the fiction archive is supposed to be exactly that - fiction. But, there is nothing stopping you from writing a journal type story explaining your day to day experience as a nullo.

Yes, fantasy is great and there are some really great fiction stories on the archive. That doesn't mean there isn't room for a good piece of non-fiction. You are really an invaluable member here. You have real life experience that you generously share and you add so much humor and wit . Thanks for just being yourself.