NEXT

As Professor Snape concluded the Domination class, a new sense of apprehension settled over the servants. His stern gaze swept over us, his voice carrying the weight of authority as he announced his next directive.

"Until our next session," Snape declared, his voice commanding attention, "all servants will be under the influence of Compulsio. You are to follow your assigned Master's commands without question until the spell is lifted."

A ripple of unease passed through the servants as Snape's words sank in. Compulsio was a potent spell, one that left us **** but to obey, our wills overridden by the magic coursing through our veins. There would be no respite from the relentless servitude that defined our existence in Dominus.

Snape continued, his tone unwavering. "Masters," he addressed the students, "your homework assignment is to break the Compulsio spell on your assigned servant before our next session. You are to demonstrate your mastery of magical control and authority by releasing them from their compelled obedience."

The Masters listened intently, their expressions a mixture of determination and apprehension. For them, the task represented a test of their skills and a chance to prove their superiority over the lower houses.

As the class dispersed, I felt a sense of resignation settle over me. Compulsio was a familiar burden, one that I had endured many times before. But the thought of being at the mercy of my assigned Master's whims for an extended period filled me with a deep sense of dread.

I moved to my designated corner of the servants' quarters, my mind racing with thoughts of the days ahead. The spell would leave us ****, our autonomy stripped away in the name of obedience and control.

Yet, amidst the uncertainty, there was a glimmer of hope. Snape's assignment presented an opportunity for the Masters to experience the weight of responsibility that came with their power. Perhaps, in breaking the Compulsio spell, they would gain a deeper understanding of the struggles faced by those in the lower houses.