Domination & submission _ the BDSM relationship handbook ( PDFDrive )

covered-in-birthday-cake kind of sex, here. In a nutshell, sex with a Primal may
not always be pretty, but it’s definitely never boring.
Primals, like many of our four-footed friends, endeavor to process the world
through all five of their senses equally. Where the average human relies
primarily on sight and sound, a Primal will often call upon his other senses to
distinguish a scent, differentiate a taste, or pinpoint a texture. Sniffing or tasting
a person, place, or thing to learn more about it is a perfectly normal mode of
investigation for a Primal. Once a Primal has codified you in this fashion, any
change in your body chemistry is readily apparent to him. A person’s monthly
hormonal cycles, menstruation, sexual pheromones, medications, hydration
levels, hygiene, diet, and even diseases may be an open book for a Primal to
read. In additional to receiving and processing information to a greater extent
through scent, taste and touch, a Primal is also far more likely to transmit
information through those same senses. It is relatively common, for example,
for a Primal to mark his or her home, property, and even friends and partners
with a distinctive scent.
Another preference particular to Primals would be their attachment to the notion
of feeding, rather than simply eating and drinking. The connotations attached to
feeding suggest a more primitive and instinctive activity that can be applied to
more than just food. In the modern pop culture parlance of vampire lore, feeding
takes on a sensuously daring and primal ambience all its own which incorporates
itself nicely into the Primal subculture.
Primals typically form tight-knit social groups which they refer to as packs, and
they often place their allegiance to the pack higher than their loyalty to even
their biological families. Not all Primals are quite so pack oriented; it often
depends upon what sort of animal they identify with, and which of those animal
characteristics they emulate. Even when they are members of a pack, different
animal characteristics can lead to different sorts of behaviors. Canines, for
example, often hunt as a pack. Felines, on the other hand, may belong to a
pride, but prefer to hunt alone. Within a pack, hierarchies of dominance and
submission are typically more-or-less fixed, with an alpha individual (or
sometimes an alpha couple) leading the pack. Other members of the pack are
sometimes referred to as betas or omegas.
When it comes to mating strategies, it’s difficult to predict what a Primal’s
preference may be. He may show a preference for monogamy, polyamory,