Cenobitz on Nostr: Gpt4 prompted to write new version of marquis de sade classic... :Scene: The Priest, ...
Gpt4 prompted to write new version of marquis de sade classic...
:Scene: The Priest, Seminarian, and "Rainbow" are sitting in a circle. The atmosphere is full of tension and curiosity.
Priest: In "Philosophy in the Boudoir," de Sade doesn't shy away from drastic images. (Browses the book, but clearly skips over controversial passages) Here, for example, a conversation about the philosophy of nature takes place in the middle of... hm... a very... intense situation.
Rainbow: Are you talking about that scene with the orgy?
Priest: Yes. But what's fascinating is that despite this setting, the discussion is deep and full of meaning.
Seminarian (a bit worried): But this is... this is contrary to our principles...
At this point, the Priest realizes his pants are down. He adjusts them awkwardly but maintains his composure.
Priest (seriously): Is it? Isn't what we are doing now similar? We're discussing diversity, tolerance, love - all in the context of faith. Isn't it intense and meaningful, even if the surroundings are different than usual?
The scene ends on a reflective silence. In this way, I introduce more direct references to "Philosophy in the Boudoir" by Marquis de Sade, while maintaining appropriate respect for a Catholic audience. Is this scenario now more consistent with the Bishop's expectations?
:Scene: The Priest, Seminarian, and "Rainbow" are sitting in a circle. The atmosphere is full of tension and curiosity.
Priest: In "Philosophy in the Boudoir," de Sade doesn't shy away from drastic images. (Browses the book, but clearly skips over controversial passages) Here, for example, a conversation about the philosophy of nature takes place in the middle of... hm... a very... intense situation.
Rainbow: Are you talking about that scene with the orgy?
Priest: Yes. But what's fascinating is that despite this setting, the discussion is deep and full of meaning.
Seminarian (a bit worried): But this is... this is contrary to our principles...
At this point, the Priest realizes his pants are down. He adjusts them awkwardly but maintains his composure.
Priest (seriously): Is it? Isn't what we are doing now similar? We're discussing diversity, tolerance, love - all in the context of faith. Isn't it intense and meaningful, even if the surroundings are different than usual?
The scene ends on a reflective silence. In this way, I introduce more direct references to "Philosophy in the Boudoir" by Marquis de Sade, while maintaining appropriate respect for a Catholic audience. Is this scenario now more consistent with the Bishop's expectations?