trollops for Dummies

The Care and Feeding of Your trollop: A Guide for the Dominant Owner/Handler

trollops are generally sweet, loving creatures, not to be confused with doxies or slatterns who will slide a shiv between the ribs on a whim or the common troll who only seeks sex and destruction. The feral trollop must be tamed and domesticated through firm, consistent training and equal amounts of hands-on affection and discipline. Without those, however, the trollop is potentially a vicious animal with sharp teeth, claws and a razor-like wit that will eviscerate one who mishandles her.

Basic Information and Hints about Your trollop:
Before anything else, an Owner or Handler must understand that his new trollop is his equal. She simply lives on the other end of a “need” spectrum. Her personality needs to be submissive as his needs to be dominant. That she is submissive at heart and will is not a choice, but that she is submissive to his individual will is a choice that she makes in pleasure, not because she is weak, but because she is just as strong as her Owner.

trollops are generally happy creatures who usually wear a smile or grin. They love to tease and play and avoid drama, unless there is popcorn available for her to munch on as an audience member. Though trollops strive to be even-tempered, mellow and relaxed, there is a nasty beast of a temper within each trollop that does occasionally spring out. The clever Owner will know how to handle said beast as a situation may arise, though it is worth noting that letting a trollop stew in fury is never, ever a wise choice and will likely result in Bad Things.

Your pet trollop has another life. If you respect hers, she will respect yours and never begrudge a second of it. Together, you have a combined life which is all she can and will enjoy to the fullest. Your trollop wants to hear about your day and your other life in detail because she cares for you and will never be jealous of that which does not concern her. She expects the same.

Because trollops are social animals, they frequently tease and flirt, however, the beloved Owner can trust that the trollop will not stray as long as her needs are met. Yes, this is a challenge. If you cannot live up to it, you should not attempt to own a trollop. Neither of you will be happy.
As well as being social creatures, trollops, ironic nicknames or not, are rather clever and thus require that ownership, claims and play be made public so that other trollops know that both the Owner/Handler and the trollop are claimed, even temporarily. This helps to alleviate many instances of trollop heart-break, inadvertent seduction attempts and allows for an entertaining social life. trollops very much dislike being kept as a secret pet and will never have a secret or even discreet Owner /Handler.

Note: With the above being said, trollops do not share their Owners/Handlers with other trollops. Instructors of young trollops frequently send letters home stating, “Does not share well, reckless and runs with scissors”. This trait lasts well into adulthood and old age. Should a trollop find out that she is sharing, the trollop is likely to turn on her Owner/Handler, which is never a good thing as trollops are vengeful creatures. This information may not apply when the trollop is safe, secure and comfortable and said sharing is consensual to both trollop and Owner and sharing is mutual and simultaneous.

Note Two: It is worth mentioning here that trollops are bi-sexual, polyamorous (in controlled circumstances) and are comfortable topping any but her Owner. trollops are rarely comfortable bottoming for another, though, in time, the Owner, should he wish it, could work on that comfort level.

Words are always your friend when dealing with a trollop, feral or domesticated. Happy, sad, angry or confused, the trollop should always s know what her Owner is feeling and seeking. Should it be negative, the trollop will always want to please her Owner in the way that is best for both, no matter what the outcome, even separation.

Hint: Never shield her from possible pain or reality if it is inevitable. She is stronger than she looks and will always recover from drama or trauma.

Hint two: Never lie to a trollop. Nothing will make a trollop turn on her Owner faster than an untruth, a “grey area” or even a “you didn’t ask”. A trollop will always prefer to be shattered by the truth than doubt actions and meanings. Being more open and honest than you may feel is needed will help soothe a trollop’s natural trust issues. It is difficult to regain a trollop’s trust once it has been lost. (Citations needed for actual instances of this happening.)

Most trollops are far more shy and discreet than they appear. They do not appreciate gossip or discussion about their mating habits, state of mind or relationships with those outside of the relationship, except in the most vague and glowing terms. This also applies after a relationship with a trollop is finished. While most trollops do not want to eulogize a relationship with an Owner, they do not mind reiteration of the rules of discretion after the relationship is finished, should those rules be broken. Said reiteration is usually loud, uncomfortable and unpleasant for both.

Note: Exception to this may be when the trollop is with her Owner and is having a candid or teasing discussion with friends. The limits of such play ought to be agreed upon, either tacitly or not, beforehand.

Note Two: Opinions concerning the trollop or her Owner or their relationship, other than the opinions of the trollop and her Owner, are irrelevant. No one else is present or active in the relationship between the Owner and his trollop, thus no one else has the right to an opinion.

Behavior and Your trollop:
While trollops are very much human females and though they purr, scratch and may “meow” at times, they respond best to an alpha-wolf/beta-wolf relationship. The same instinctive and learned dominant behaviors practiced by wolves also keep trollops secure and feeling safe and loved. The trollop will respond to her Owner in many familiar ways: nuzzling, gently nipping or kissing her Owner’s jaw and neck, seeking to rest underneath him, even in non-intimate times, and she will bare her nape, throat and belly to him in submission.

It is in the nature of a trollop to nip or bite a beloved Owner. Worry not, she is only testing her teeth and will never do damage. She will only bite her Owner once she knows that he can handle the pain of her teeth and that every bite is still the action of a submissive animal. The Owner of a trollop should bite her to show his Dominance of her. The back of the neck is one of the best places to bite, reminding the trollop of her submission, followed by the shoulders, neck and breasts. When a trollop exposes her throat, the Dominant Owner may chose to place his teeth on it, as an alpha wolf would to pack member, but he should always avoid biting as it may damage the trollop. The Owner should always bite harder than the trollop does, as she enjoys it.

trollops need to be handled frequently. Petting; stroking; caressing; binding; controlled hair pulling; and the considered and expert application of sensual, physical pain are all good ways to keep the trollop tame to your hand.

For later sleeping comfort, keep a stack of towels next to the bed or play space. Always use at least one when enjoying a trollop, though for a very excited trollop, two or three are recommended. It is suggested that you encourage your trollop to relax and enjoy herself so that you may be witness to a miracle of the female body and praise her well afterward, to keep her from being embarrassed or shy and trying to limit her future reactions.

A leash may be used as a training tool or toy, however, the trollop, once caught and tamed, is a faithful and constant companion and may be trusted off–leash when alone or on walks.

There are times when a trollop uses language unbecoming of a lady. This is usually only when her ire is raised to “intolerable” or when she is writhing underneath her Owner in the deepest throes of passion. The former should be corrected, the latter should not be. In fact, should the Owner feel the need, trollops do enjoy having such language growled into their ears in the heat of passion.

While trollops enjoy sitting in laps, she also enjoys kneeling or curling up around her Owner’s legs. The Owner that appreciates having a trollop on the floor should not, however, be surprised, if she nips his inner thigh on a whim.

trollops enjoy wrestling with their Owners and consider it an enjoyable way to expend energy. Though they know that it is usually fruitless, they will ferociously try to win. A defeated trollop on her back or belly, panting, with her hands captured above her head and legs and hips pinned by the bigger, stronger Owner, is usually a happy one. This is another time that she can completely submit to her Owner and will do so happily.

A trollop is rarely completely still, some part of her is usually wiggling. When in doubt, check her feet and toes. Like a greyhound, a trollop has two states: bouncing/running and curled up, resting. It’s always best to tussle and run with your trollop before expecting quiet cuddles, to work her energy out. Otherwise, the unsuspecting Owner may find himself tussling in the middle of a planned quiet moment.

The Naughty trollop – Efficient Discipline Techniques for Your trollop:
As a rule, the word “No” should be used frequently as a trollop will test her owner just to see when he will say it, if ever. The savvy Owner will sense when he is being tested or pushed at and put a stop to it immediately. However, do not confuse genuine want or need with pushing. A desire for more of an Owner’s attention or time is rarely an attempt to top from the bottom, but is, instead, a genuine call for affection which should be indulged as often as possible and will keep your trollop well-behaved and even tempered.

Training tip: One firm, well-understood “no” or saying her name is all your trollop will need to heel. A soft growl is also effective. Yelling her name or a loud growl will cause your trollop to drop to the floor and cower. You may trust her instinct to obey and your training to control her. Concise explanations for using the word aid in discipline, but are not always needed. "Because I said so" is also an acceptable answer.

Spankings and the careful application of physical pain are never suitable punishment methods, when and if punishment is needed as these are considered to be foreplay and the trollop enjoys them. The only exception is a swat on the tush in response to a minor infraction than does not warrant actual punishment. In this instance, the trollop will usually bend over, offering her tush for a swat because she has been deliberately impudent in teasing her Owner.

Suitable punishment methods include, but are not limited to: the precise application of guilt or shame, though the Owner should know that the trollop already feels both, exclusion from a conversation or room, being excused from socializing for the rest of the evening (or another suitable amount of time) and a reminder of expected behavior standards. The clever Owner will have many other methods of punishment that are applicable to specific situations. The Owner should know that a trollop is very good at guilt on her own, however, and being left to it is frequently enough. Punishment and accompanying apologies, once completed, should end within a reasonable amount of time, and the matter considered over and closed.

In Summary:
trollops make wonderful submissives, pets, lovers and partners, if one has the time, patience and energy to deal with one. An Owner/Handler must always pay attention to the dangers of owning a trollop, but with affection and care, your trollop will be a loving, faithful companion for years to come.

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