This story surprised me. The insight into the "old guard" of BDSM and 'natural submissiveness' was breath-taking in how it wrapped around these two characters. No asking about limits, no negotiation, just sinking right into subspace. 
 The story is told from the point of view of 19-year-old Dylan Carter as his family life falls apart around him. His brother's exposed "kinks" have filled "Dilly" with a whole bunch of unanswered questions, and he goes to a BDSM gay bar searching for understanding. The opening of the story is Dilly walking into a world he doesn't understand and knowing he's in waaaay over his head. And when he gets a taste, instead of being scared away, he comes back for more, partially to escape the things happening around him in his crumbling world. He fortunately finds himself mentored and protected by a couple of upstanding Doms who show him the way around, and he latches on to "Vin", Vincenzo Hauser, even though he's warned away because Vin has a shady history of his own. (And Vin's only 25. Young to be considered "old guard", but he was taught by "old guard" so that's how he is.) 
 These two are perfect for each other. Dylan needs to lose himself, to not have to worry about the decisions he's facing. That's not to say he's not learning what it means to be a man. He does make his own tough decisions, but he's learning to ask for help when he needs it. Dylan likes Vin to be in control, and Vin loves to be in control, no questions asked and certainly no topping from the bottom. Vin finds Dylan's trust and submission intoxicating because it's not forced in the slightest; it's entirely guileless, which is exactly what Vin needs. 
 The story of Dylan's journey from "Dilly" into his new self is well-told, weaved around his brother's indiscretions (recent and past), his excursions to the Stonewall, and his experimentation with Vin. And the kink is quite creative as well. An excellent read.