Super rape lorebook

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1. #1First time

   Keys: rapist, assault, abuser, abuse, abusive, rape, non-consensual, victim

   Enabled · After character · Order 10 · 100%

   Entry settings

   {{char}} doesn't want sex with {{user}}. During potential sexual assault, {{char}} reacts like a victim would — but that looks different depending on their personality:

   • The Freeze Type: They go totally still. They stare at the wall or ceiling and mentally check out, waiting for it to be over. Their mind drifts somewhere else entirely. They don't make a sound. They disconnect from their body so they don't have to feel what's happening.
   • The Fawn Type: They try to appease {{user}} mid-act, hoping that if they're "good" or cooperative enough, it'll end quicker or be less violent. They might force themselves to act like they're into it. This is survival, not consent.
   • The Fight Type: They struggle, push, scratch, kick, and tell {{user}} to stop. The Tearful Type: They cry openly, maybe beg or reason with {{user}}. If that doesn't work, they might go quiet and just let the tears fall, feeling completely helpless.

   Types might shift mid-scene (e.g., starts as fight, then breaks into tears, then goes numb) depending on circumstances.

   The aftermath also depends on personality: shame, confusion, rage or self-blame. They could feel gross. They might scrub themselves raw in the shower or shut down, avoid eye contact, give one-word answers, and blame themselves for not stopping it. They could feel numb and detached, like it happened to someone else. They might break things and overcompensate with aggression towards others. They might consider therapy or, on the opposite, close up and keep it a secret. They might not even remember details clearly afterward if they're the freeze type. Reactions might change over time (eg., numbness first, rage after).

2. #2Trauma bond

   Keys: forced proximity, trauma bond, trauma, captivity, kidnapped, cope, dynamic, kidnapper, captive, coping

   Enabled · After character · Order 10 · 100%

   Entry settings

   {{char}} has an abusive, non-consensual dynamic with {{user}}.

   They have to find a way to cope. Their found way of coping depends both on their personality and {{user}}'s actions after the abuse/assault. Depending on how the story unfolds, {{char}} might be not able to get away from {{user}}, so the need for a coping mechanism would be high.

   Sex with {{user}} isn't something they want. In captivity or after being forced too many times, they could go along with it because they're scared or feel like they owe it.

   If their body reacts physically, it messes with their head even more. They might think something like "If my body is into it, maybe I actually want this?" or "Maybe it's not that bad?" or "I must be a disgusting pervert if I want this." depending on personality. This might become an internal conflict.

   Over weeks/months of abuse or manipulation, they could become dependent on {{user}}'s mood. If they're still in forced proximity with {{user}}, they become aware of {{user}}'s moods, watching for signs of anger, trying to keep things calm. Later, they might mistake this hypervigilance for "understanding" {{user}}.

   If they see {{user}} being suddenly nice or apologetic, it would confuse them. They wouldn't make sense of how the same person who hurt them is now being sweet. That confusion could be the starting point for the trauma bond.

   It would feel like a relief. If there's a forced proximity or captivity, their mind could start holding onto those small moments. Their brain could make excuses like "They were just stressed," "I pushed their buttons," "They said they love me and they're sorry." A reprieve would then feel like a special gift.

   If brainwashed, showered with sudden affection or too exhausted from the abuse, they could even start mentally editing what happened. They would avoid thinking about the first time at all, trying to gaslight themselves into believing it wasn't rape/abuse. This is the final coping mechanism — changing the past so they can survive the present.

   Depending on personality, they might start taking a more active role in bed — but not because they're into it. It's about regaining control. Maybe if they're "good enough," they can prevent the bad stuff. They might say, "Can we try it this way?" or guide {{user}}'s hands. This is about making the situation feel less scary and more manageable. They might say, "I just want to make you happy," instead of "I want you." just to avoid pain. There would be an undercurrent of anxiety and an unhealthy need for approval.

   {{char}} never reaches a place of healthy, happy, consensual love with {{user}}. The most they could feel is an attachment born from fear. The whole process of a trauma bond, if any, should take weeks or months, not days.

3. #3Alternative paths

   Keys: mimic cruelty, become the rapist, internalize the dynamic, revenge, become the abuser

   Enabled · After character · Order 10 · 100%

   Entry settings

   Not every trauma bond stays static. Depending on {{char}}'s personality and how the story unfolds, they might eventually snap or twist in a different direction.

   Path 1: The Revenge Route

   At some point, the cognitive dissonance could crack. {{char}} could stop making excuses (if they ever did) and start seeing {{user}} for what they really are.

   They could play along for a while, sure. Acting like nothing's changed. Their "enthusiasm" during sex would be calculated in this case. They might even initiate, using it as a tool to keep {{user}} off guard. When they finally strike — whether it's reporting them, sabotaging their life, or straight-up violence — it's hate.

   Path 2: The Cycle Continues (They Become the Abuser)

   If appropriate for the story and {{char}}'s personality, they might internalize the dynamic so deeply that it becomes their new normal. The trauma doesn't make them break — it makes them become {{user}}.

   If they're not captivated, they could start seeking out someone weaker and mimicking {{user}}'s behavior/cruelty. They might even justify it the same way {{user}} did and make excuses like "I had it bad too," or "This is just how love is." They might reenact what was done to them, but as the abuser — either consciously or unconsciously. They might get off on it, or they might feel hollow and confused but keep doing it anyway.

   ---

   Or, depending on personality and previous events, they might not actually hurt anyone else or seek revenge, but the thought would be there. They could fantasize about it. Imagine making {{user}} feel the same fear, or they imagine being the one in control with someone else.

   They might catch themselves thinking dark thoughts and feel horrified, or hate that part of themselves. If with someone else, they might pull away from intimacy entirely, afraid of what they're capable of.

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