A Comment/Review on Milo Minderbinder’s “Best-Seller”
Milo Minderbinder returns to the EMCSA with another femdom hypnosis story and so I took some time just now to read it and share my thoughts about it. As stated in the title of this post, the story is entitled Best-Seller, and its synopsis is the following:
While on tour, a fan shows up at a best-selling author’s hotel room.
Not the most exciting of descriptions, I suppose, and if I didn’t know the author, I probably would have skipped the tale because of how dry it is, but I was curious, wanted to see what he was up to this time and what I got was what can only be described as a “classic Milo Minderbinder” story, which is a good thing.
Male main character Ted Armbrister has worked hard for his success as an author, sacrificing sleep and personal life over the years to become a best-selling author. What was supposed to be an ordinary book signing session becomes an hypnotic affair when a mysterious woman with a sultry voice and piercing eyes shows up and easily enslaves him to do her bidding. She goes by the name of Sapphire Rain and yes, in case you’re wondering, this is an imagined rendition of the woman that helped make Spell… B-O-U-N-D a reality. I’ve talked about her in the past, and Milo writes about her on occasions as well. In his tales, Sapphire is always a slightly wicked and unstoppable force of nature and, in this one, similar beats play out. She comes, seduces, and takes it all. Unlike me, the author always had a thing for financial domination and love spells, and both themes make an appearance here. It’s standard fare for him, but it’s well-written and flows well so I enjoyed it even if I already knew where it was headed from the very beginning.
Seeing I have a thing for boots, I also liked that this version of Sapphire enjoyed wearing them, and did it well. It’s not the main focus of the story, but it’s there, and it’s a nice touch. In the end, Ted is basically turned into her worker drone, with all the proceedings of his future writings reverting to her. This type of absolute control is also a staple in Milo’s writings, so if you’re into stuff like that, you’ll definitely like this one. Just don’t expect sex of any kind though as that’s not the point. This is mostly a piece about writing, hypnosis, and control. It’s a light read in the tradition of other pieces of his I’ve enjoyed in the past, so do check it out if you like such concepts.
Thank you for reading.
