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Not necessarily. "Hell," says one fuck-fest veteran, "I can go for
hours without coming, and often, after so long, shooting my load actually
seems beside the point."
This sounds reasonable enough. After all, the body just re-absorbs
ready-to-go jizz and sheds it in piss, no harm done. And the famed sexual yoga, Tantra,
is devoted to delaying orgasm all the way till the next incarnation of the
Buddha. In fact, adds Fuck-fest Veteran, "I like riding the wave of horny
not-yet-come energy even after my trick has packed up
and left." So, assuming everybody's happy, why worry whether you (or your
partner) have shot a load?
Many guys assume that making their partner come is the ultimate proof of
their sexual power, their attractiveness, and their ability to please their man.
"I'm worried that I can't make my boyfriend come, no matter how long I suck,"
says Greg - probably through tired jaws.
Well, like so much else in life, many people focus on the end goal rather
than the pleasure in getting there. In and of itself, the absence of cum doesn't
indicate anything specific. (And neither does ejaculation, which can actually
occur without orgasmic pleasure.) Sure, for most of us, two (or more) men
having a nice, rip-roaring, simultaneous orgasm signals the perfect ending to a
perfect day. And sure, the recurring inability to ejaculate over an extended
period of time may be due to a problem worthy of professional help. But an
occasional lack of joy-juice? Doesn't have to be a problem - unless you make it one.
Which is not to say you should be an orgasm pig. "I'm supposed to be a
dominant daddy top," harrumphs Mr. Sir, "but I can't tell you how often a bottomboy
of mine shoots his wad and then just plain loses interest in whether I come,
as well." The obvious solution? Command your fuckboy to get back down there and
get you off, which is precisely what Mr. Sir does. In less power-based
relationships, though, "command" might have to be "suggest," or even, in a
perhaps-hot moment of humiliation, "beg."
Barring any physical or psychological barriers to spewing cream, it really
depends on what the guys involved want. Does your partner seem not to care about
coming? You can easily research the matter with five little words: "Do you
want to come?" (Of course, if you ask and the answer is "yes," you have a social
obligation to try your best to get him to whomp a
load.)
To paraphrase that old commercial: Sometimes you feel like popping a nut,
sometimes you don't. Just remember that life is not, thank God, like a porn video
- just because there's no money shot, it sure doesn't mean the scene is
worthless.

Simon Sheppard
San Francisco artist and activist Simon Sheppard is best known for his contributions to the erotic literary scene. He wrote hundreds of stories that appeared in S/M magazines; erotic anthologies; and over twenty editions of Best Gay Erotica and Best American Erotica. His Sextalk column has appeared on OutUK for more than 20 years. You can find out more about Simon Sheppard in this OutUK feature and tribute, or take a look at some of his many books that are still available:
Looking for something very sexy and just as smart? Man on Man collects the best and hottest gay sex writing by Simon, who is also
co-editor of Rough Stuff: Tales of Gay Men, Sex, and
Power as well as a collection of gay erotica called
Hotter Than Hell.
In KINKORAMA : Dispatches from the Front Lines of Perversion he takes readers behind the unmarked doors and black vinyl curtains that lead to the sometimes shocking, often hilarious, relentlessly arousing scenarios of extreme sex. There
are also stories of bears in Tales from the Bear Cult: Beat Bear Stories from the Best Magazines.
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