Chinese Extremes Part 4

The room right next to the one Lien slept in was occupied by twenty more sissy-slaves, although these differed from Lien and her sisters in that they didn't have particularly feminine features and shapes, they were just dressed in stilettos, like Lien was, and like Lien their bodies were hairless and their mouths smooth and toothless. In these two rooms, with their forty occupants, were all the lowest house-slaves. Master had five other slaves to boss her and her sissy-sisters around, supervisor slaves if you will, and another five slaves with very special talents who were not required to do housework, at least not in the conventional sense. Among these was Xue.

These fifty slaves were just the house-slaves. Outside in the stables were the ponies, of which there were about thirty, mostly paired pony-boys dragging carts, but also some Master rode more or less bareback. And the stables right outside the house was just one of his pony compounds. There was also the one where Lien had been trained, which housed at least thirty more ponies and Lien also overheard conversations discussing two other pony facilities. Lien had no idea how many these facilities housed, but she guessed that none of them had less than twenty occupants. Apart from the different stables, Master also trained and sold slaves, sissies or just boy-toys, at other facilities. As time went by and she heard more and more, Lien realized that Master probably had at least 150 slave boys and sissy-slaves, just for himself. To that number came the ones he trained and sold, a number Lien had no idea what was, but which had to be in the hundreds as well, if not larger.

Master was one of the biggest suppliers of sissy-slaves and boy-toys in the world, catering not only the growing number of wealthy Chinese, but to the whole world. Listening to the conversations Master had with his men Lien heard of a few competitors, the biggest of which was a man called Master Farrell. Master talked of him with great respect and Lien got the distinct impression that the man was more of a friend than a competitor.