Get ready to explore one of the most talked-about and misunderstood kinks out there. Erotica author Lucian Carter, a veteran of the digital romance scene with over 30 years of cybersex experience, has just released “Spa Daze,” a tantalizing two-page taste of his upcoming book on the world of consensual non-consent (CNC).
A Glimpse Into a Controversial World
For just $0.99 on Amazon, “Spa Daze” serves as the appetizer for Carter’s main course: the 2026 book titled “When No Doesn’t Mean No – Exploring the CNC Fetish.” Carter is diving headfirst into the controversial fetish, aiming to demystify it by focusing on real-life examples of online CNC roleplay.
The project’s goal seems to be one of education through storytelling. As described on the prelude’s Amazon page, Carter’s full-length book is set to be a significant exploration of the topic.
“This book will dive into the controversial CNC fetish, with a special emphasis on cyber CNC.”
Why CNC, and Why Now?
Consensual non-consent is a hot topic, slowly moving from the fringes into more mainstream conversations about sexuality. At its core, CNC is an intense form of roleplay built on a foundation of trust, communication, and enthusiastic, pre-negotiated consent. It’s about playing with the fantasy of power exchange, but with safety nets like safe words and clear boundaries firmly in place.
Carter’s focus on “cyber CNC” is particularly timely. In an era where digital intimacy is more prevalent than ever, understanding how these complex fantasies play out online is crucial. His three decades of experience in cybersex give him a unique vantage point to explore the nuances of communication and trust when partners aren’t in the same room. His work joins a growing trend in media, noted by outlets from Vice to Psychology Today, that seeks to unpack complex sexual desires without judgment, emphasizing the importance of communication and consent in all its forms.
Setting the Stage for 2026
While “Spa Daze” is just a brief introduction, it sets the stage for a much larger conversation. Carter’s promise to highlight real examples of online roleplay suggests his final book won’t be a dry academic text, but a living document that shows how people navigate these fantasies safely and consensually.
For those curious about the psychology and practice of CNC, Carter’s work could be a significant new resource, offering a perspective grounded in decades of real-world digital experience.
“This story is a two-page prelude to my 2026 book,” Carter states, making it clear this is just the beginning of a much deeper exploration.
By starting with a small, accessible taste, Carter is inviting readers to dip a toe into the complex waters of CNC before the full dive in 2026. You can find the prelude, “Spa Daze,” on Amazon now.
* Photo from avn.com
