Gan Eden - A Rough Story Outline
Posted: Sat May 29, 2004 10:31 pm
Gan Eden A Rough Story Outline
Adam walks through the Garden of Eden Gan Eden. He is naked and alone and innocent. Power and grace are his as he strides with feral energy through the lush clinging growth of the Garden.
A fragile and elegant butterfly settles on his genitals.
Adam is pleased by the gentle caresses of the butterfly.
The butterfly turns into a masculine angel, radiant and splendid, nuzzling Adams penis and fondling his testicles.
Adam and the angel lock eyes as Adams joy mounts. All is silent in the garden.
Just before Adam is to reach orgasm for the first time, the angel stops and asks Adam to choose between becoming a man and completing his ecstasy, or relapsing to the peace and solitude and innocence he has known.
Overcome by his passion, Adam chooses completion.
The angel leads Adam to a powerful and prolonged orgasm.
As his orgasm subsides, Adam looks down to see the angel become a great black bird of prey with piercing eyes.
Clasping Adams thighs in his talons, the bird pecks and tears until Adams genitals are mutilated beyond hope of healing. Adam will never know orgasm again. Adams screams go unheard; his blood is washed away in the clear stream that rushes through Gan Eden.
Shocked and glassy eyed, Adam is numb. All his joy is lost. All his hope is gone. He is as he was before, but now he knows what he has lost. The garden is no longer beautiful for him.
God walks in the garden. He comes upon Adam, and Adam cries out against God for granting him such joy only to betray Adams faith and deny his hope.
God answers that I have given you the knowledge of good and evil, of joy and pain. Had I let you take joy at will, you would be as I am. Thou shalt not.
Weeping, Adam prostrates himself and kisses Gods feet. I submit. I submit myself to you, he says.
And that was the Fall.
Adam walks through the Garden of Eden Gan Eden. He is naked and alone and innocent. Power and grace are his as he strides with feral energy through the lush clinging growth of the Garden.
A fragile and elegant butterfly settles on his genitals.
Adam is pleased by the gentle caresses of the butterfly.
The butterfly turns into a masculine angel, radiant and splendid, nuzzling Adams penis and fondling his testicles.
Adam and the angel lock eyes as Adams joy mounts. All is silent in the garden.
Just before Adam is to reach orgasm for the first time, the angel stops and asks Adam to choose between becoming a man and completing his ecstasy, or relapsing to the peace and solitude and innocence he has known.
Overcome by his passion, Adam chooses completion.
The angel leads Adam to a powerful and prolonged orgasm.
As his orgasm subsides, Adam looks down to see the angel become a great black bird of prey with piercing eyes.
Clasping Adams thighs in his talons, the bird pecks and tears until Adams genitals are mutilated beyond hope of healing. Adam will never know orgasm again. Adams screams go unheard; his blood is washed away in the clear stream that rushes through Gan Eden.
Shocked and glassy eyed, Adam is numb. All his joy is lost. All his hope is gone. He is as he was before, but now he knows what he has lost. The garden is no longer beautiful for him.
God walks in the garden. He comes upon Adam, and Adam cries out against God for granting him such joy only to betray Adams faith and deny his hope.
God answers that I have given you the knowledge of good and evil, of joy and pain. Had I let you take joy at will, you would be as I am. Thou shalt not.
Weeping, Adam prostrates himself and kisses Gods feet. I submit. I submit myself to you, he says.
And that was the Fall.