💆 The Massage Therapist

Who plays who

• A — The Therapist: you have a professional manner and a very unprofessional plan.
• B — The Client: you booked a ninety-minute session and you intend to get your money's worth.
• A leads Acts 1–3. B gets the lead back in Act 4, without warning.

What you need

• Massage oil or lotion — warm it between your palms first, always
• Two towels: one to lie on, one to cover with
• A flat, firm surface — bed, floor mat, or a sturdy table
• A blindfold, if the client is willing
• A hair tie, if long hair is involved

Act 1 — 🕯️ Setup

The room is warm and the lights are low. A towel is laid out, the oil is within reach, and B is face-down with their arms loose at their sides. For the first ten minutes this is a genuine massage — nothing else. That restraint is the seduction.

Beats

• A talks in a calm, professional register. Short sentences only.
• Back and shoulders only. Hands stay above the towel until Act 2.
• B does not ask for anything. B just breathes.

Lines to say

• "Let me know if the pressure is too much." — then actually adjust when they answer.
• "You're carrying a lot of tension here. Work, or something else?"
• "Breathe out when I press. Don't hold it."

Act 2 — 🔥 Build

The back is finished. A asks, in the same professional voice, whether the client would like the front worked on too. The towel does not come off yet. From here A maps the client deliberately, area by area, pausing for permission at every border.

Beats

• Ask before each new area. Wait for a spoken yes every time.
• Change technique with each area: knuckles, palms, forearms, then barely-there fingertips.
• B names which area was best — out loud, in the therapist's words, not their own.

Lines to say

• "I'm going to move to your arms now. Yes or no?"
• "Tell me where you felt that most."
• "You flinched. Should I come back to that, or avoid it?"

Act 3 — ⚡ Escalate

The towel has moved. The therapist's hands are no longer pretending to have a therapeutic purpose, and both of you are fully aware of the shift. This act belongs to the therapist — B is not allowed to take over, ask twice, or direct.

Beats

• A still asks before anything new. Consent does not end when clothes come off.
• B may only respond — arch, breathe, or say the therapist's name.
• The therapist keeps the calm voice the entire time. That contrast is the scene.

Lines to say

• "You don't get to ask for that yet."
• "Keep your hands where they are. This is my session."
• "Tell me what you're feeling. In words."

Act 4 — 💥 Climax

The session is over — officially. B takes over here, without warning and without asking permission, because the therapist has been in control long enough.

Beats

• B leads now. A is not allowed to negotiate back.
• Change the pace completely from Act 3: faster, louder, less careful.
• Nobody narrates. Just finish what the last three acts started.

Lines to say

• "My turn. Hands above your head."
• "I've been waiting an hour for this."
• "Don't be gentle."

Act 5 — 🤍 Aftercare

The oil is everywhere, the towels are ruined, and the professional voice has completely gone.

Beats

• Warm shower or a warm cloth, together, without hurry.
• Skin on skin with the lights on. Nothing to do next.
• Say plainly what you liked and what you want the therapist to do differently next time.

Lines to say

• "You were very good at your job."
• "Next time I want the blindfold from the start."

Aftercare

Massage ends in a warm shower and clean sheets. Nobody gets up to deal with the towels tonight. Lie together with the lights on, say one thing you liked and one thing to change next time, and let the last ten minutes of the scene be completely ordinary.

Ground rules and consent

• The client's body is in charge. The therapist asks before every new area, every single time.
• "Lighthouse" stops everything; a raised hand stops just that one touch.
• This is not relationship therapy. Nobody discusses real problems while undressed.
• The therapist does not use their mouth anywhere the client has not named first.

Worth reading alongside this: Sensate focus.

Frequently asked