Bøger af J.P. Sater

Power. To still be in good shape, to have the discipline to work out every day. You must have some incentive. It is called pussy. Potion. Man has created his own aphrodisiac. Before Viagra (BV) he had to rely on his own flimsy libido. After Viagra (AV) potency was practically guaranteed. Now we have the 4-hour hard-on. Pesos. None of this could be done without money. In the Philippines it was always if you had enough peso-nality. It could be done cheaply, as in a one-time short-time. Then it's one-on-one. More expensive if it involves dinner, some wine and maybe a movie. Supporting cast. Most costly would be marriage. Costs not only money, but estate and soul (religion). Place. Better in the East than the West. They still have this rather curious notion that women should please men. None of this could be done without the 5th Column, the 5th "P" -- Prostitution.

Breathes there the man, With soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said, This blow is better than the hand.

These are the (erotic) Journals of Michael Ordeal. He has spent his entire adult life in the Far East. As an older man with money, he patronizes the entertainment districts, the gay quarters. In Korea, it was the infamous Hooker Hill in Seoul. In Japan, it was mostly China Town in Yokohama. In the Philippines, it was Mabini and Ermita in Manila. He begins writing about his experiences, his carnal exploits. At first it was something of a lark. Then it becomes something of a mania, reliving his experiences (on paper). Quantity becomes more important than quality. The legend overtakes the man. He starts out modestly, thinking to do / average only one sex act per day (which generally involves an oral and coital insertion). But, with money and Viagra, there is no limit. It leads to two a day, then more. In this volume he scores a modest 588 for FY04.

These are the (erotic) Journals of Michael Ordeal. He has spent his entire adult life in the Far East. As an older man with money, he patronizes the entertainment districts, the gay quarters. In Korea it was the infamous Hooker Hill in Seoul. In Japan it was mostly China Town in Yokohama. In the Philippines it was Mabini, Ermita, in Manila. Ordeal retires to an idyllic (fictional) island in the Pacific called Nevahachi. He writes (lovingly) of a Red-Light District (RLD) in Nevahachi that he frequents. He calls it the Train Station, because most of the island's RLDs are near train stations - to catch the office-worker on his way home. The houses in the Nevahachi RLD are known as glass houses, because the girls all sit / stand in the windows. There is a front lobby, where the girls display themselves, then rooms in the back.