Witches' faun

Esmeralda, Melicious, and Rhiamon have hired Claude, a male stripper/actor/singer/dancer, to role-play the part of a male nature spirit (faun) whom they believe they have contacted from the spirit world.   A male stripper / actor / singer / dancer is always looking for a lucrative repeating gig. If he is a bit pagan-curious, an advertisement asking for a young man of his description to assist a small coven of witches with their annual religious rituals might seem to be an offer too good to be true.   When he arrives at the fairly well-to-do home, one of the witches ushers him to a dressing room with a faun costume for him, and she offers to hypnotize him. For years he has been curious about those stage hypnotists who make people bark like a dog. It sounded like it could be a lot of fun. But later during their pagan ritual, in his hypnotic trance, he can clearly see that magic is real and visible; he can clearly see that he has been transformed into a real faun.   After it is all over, he remembers everything, but he cannot know if what he remembers was just his own fantasy, or whether witchcraft is very real. Now he can't just walk away never knowing the truth.  

This fish-out-of-water story for adults only (Not-Safe-For-Work) introduces a newcomer to paganism. It revolves around a naked submissive male serving powerful women in pagan ceremonies of thanksgiving and religious rituals petitioning for divine providence. These screenplays will have little hard science, as the story is viewed by an Unreliable Narrator who may be fantasizing in a trance or due to post-hypnotic suggestions.

The majority of this story is seen from the perspective of a character who does not understand Human languages. This story is to be told as a silent movie with rich sound effects and background music. The first episode has a good deal of dialogue, so it works similar to an old-time silent movie. Subtitles appear when people are speaking. A person starts moving their lips, then the words appear in a format that forces you to learn speed reading, sometimes one word on the screen at a time flashing in the amount of time it would have taken to say the word. Text for Claude's words appear in one color, Rhiamon's in another, like large subtitles. The person who is speaking moves his/her lips, but there are only murmurs, background music, and sound effects to be heard for the entire episode.