(http://i279.photobucket.com/albums/kk137/HaibaneR/Monaco/Characters/Avatars/CallieAvatar.jpg)<br/><span class="bbc_font" style="font-family: trebuchet ms;"><span class="bbc_size" style="font-size: 18pt;">Callie Shaw</span></span><br/><strong>Location:</strong>On Display<br/><strong>With:</strong>Kaelyn Richelieu<br/><br/><hr/><br/>Once more, Callie found herself being, perused for purchase. Once more rejected, to her own satisfaction. She tried her best to ignore the actions of the woman. She ground her teeth slightly when her nail dug into her nipples. Callie had almost been hoping for a woman to buy her, but she could see that this was partly unreasonable optimism. This woman was obviously sadistic, and Callie was relieved when she got worse as she went on. Callie could hear her talking and did not like what she heard. She only felt sorry for the girl she would ultimately purchase.<br/><br/>Once more alone with her thoughts, she stretched again, this time trying to escape the tiny bit of stinging sensation left by the woman's rough treatment of her nipples. Of course, nothing but time would be the cure. Being on display seemed to her to be a tiresome affair. She almost wondered if she wouldn't have been better off being trained for a speciality. The girls she'd seen made to walk and look like animals perhaps? Perhaps not. She imagined that they, on display, would likely be on their hands and knees, and she could imagine that being a far worse prospect for a long period of time than standing.<br/><br/>It was only the inevitability of it all that discouraged thoughts of escape. Of course she had been thinking on the idea that one would have to accept anything done to her by a master? Certainly not, just as she would not accept just any master. She had no choice, once purchased, of course, that would be a thought for another time if she found herself facing disfigurement. What she had, however disabled it was by her present position, was her manner, her words, her look, and her attention. It seemed to be words that most gave away the intentions of the buyers, and sooner or later she'd have to roll the dice on someone and attempt to encourage a purchase. So much riding on one very flimsy chance at a choice.<br/><br/>