I’m glad you were able to download the book, Poet. I hope that, while it might be a hard read, it will also give you the strength of self-understanding and clarity. Being able to see the truth of things, and understand the situation properly, is so powerful.
Before you were moving through life in a fog, gaslit and groomed, and not sure of reality – now you can see things for what they are, and while you’re still in a precarious position with him, now you’re aware of why, you know his tactics, and you can make informed decisions based on that. Knowledge is power.
Given he’s doing what he does to you deliberately, is remorseless, and debasing and subjugating you is what drives him, I’m not sure that trying to bring up his recent actions will achieve much, other than put him on alert and make him desperate to put you ‘back in your place’.
I do think finding the strength to say ‘No’ and resist if he attempts to rape you would be valuable – if for no other reason that you would then know that you had the strength to try to protect yourself, and advocate for yourself – there’s more power in that than in submitting and trying to ‘control’ how it happens. It’s just my personal feelings, but I think that submitting to it really messes with your head, and makes you feel like it’s your own fault/you deserve it/this is how things should be.
Otherwise – and perhaps pp wiser than me might be able to weigh in, or perhaps this is redundant advice (given I haven’t read all of the past threads) – I wonder if perhaps you shouldn’t try to push the idea that in therapy, it’s become clear that the rape before you met him is driving a lot of your mental health issues, and the therapist has advised that you abstain from all sexual activity due to that, and the mental trauma its causing you, until you can work through those feelings in therapy.
If blaming him will only make him angrier and more determined to get you back under his thumb, perhaps directing it away from him might placate him for the time being?