"Technique" of awakening new-type gholas purely sexual?
Posted: 04 Sep 2010 19:03
Could it be that the process, seemingly more effective, to awaken a new type of ghola such as Duncan in Heretics, and possibly child Teg in Chapterhouse, is a sexual technique? Could it be there is no need at all for a trauma concerning a certain past life to trigger recollection of all ghola existences?
The process seems to be tied to a sexual technique that involves increasing pleasure yet at the same time not yielding.
Teg resists Sheeanna but allows himself to be pleasured.
I am not sure if Teg is a ghola with altered genes, I may have to read again, but I think there was some kind of tampering with him.
Could all of the "coital collisions" that Duncan and Murbella engage in be actually necessary to sustain some kind of special vision in Duncan?
Once Duncan discards Murbella at the end of Chapterhouse, could this mean that the only way to sustain his powers would be to establish a similar bond with Sheeanna?
For me Sheeanna's role is the most mysterious in the last books, especially the references to her as the ultimate artist, and shaping voids.
The process seems to be tied to a sexual technique that involves increasing pleasure yet at the same time not yielding.
Teg resists Sheeanna but allows himself to be pleasured.
I am not sure if Teg is a ghola with altered genes, I may have to read again, but I think there was some kind of tampering with him.
Could all of the "coital collisions" that Duncan and Murbella engage in be actually necessary to sustain some kind of special vision in Duncan?
Once Duncan discards Murbella at the end of Chapterhouse, could this mean that the only way to sustain his powers would be to establish a similar bond with Sheeanna?
For me Sheeanna's role is the most mysterious in the last books, especially the references to her as the ultimate artist, and shaping voids.