Jenifer has always fantasized about her stepdad.
When she finds her stepfather's key to the always locked room in the basement, she can't resist her curiosity.
She expected to find a lot of things behind that closed door, but a fully equipped dungeon wasn't one of them. Shocked and more aroused than she thought possible, Jenifer hatches a plan to entice her step-dad into teaching her about the joys of sex in the dungeon
Will she learn more than she can handle?
Warning: This story contains sexually explicit material including pseudo-incest stepfather/stepdaughter sex, light erotic BDSM, flogging and anal sex. All characters depicted are over the age of 18.
Approx - 9000 words.
Only $2.99
Available at: - B & N
Friday, October 14, 2011
Sunday, September 18, 2011
Ghost Lover
Not all encounters with ghosts are scary. Some are sensual.
Celia Evans and some friends visit and old house for an evening of drinking and fun. After arguing with her boyfriend, she explores the old house and discovers the ghost of Andre Hamilton, the former owner.
Celia finds her encounter with the ghost deeply arousing and her curiousity leads her to return to find out more about the mysterius man that has excited her so deeply.
About 7000 words/21 pages. Contains graphic depictions of explicit sex.
Available at: Amazon
Celia Evans and some friends visit and old house for an evening of drinking and fun. After arguing with her boyfriend, she explores the old house and discovers the ghost of Andre Hamilton, the former owner.
Celia finds her encounter with the ghost deeply arousing and her curiousity leads her to return to find out more about the mysterius man that has excited her so deeply.
About 7000 words/21 pages. Contains graphic depictions of explicit sex.
Available at: Amazon
Wednesday, September 14, 2011
A friend's post
A friend of mine (and fellow author) has allowed me to post this here. :)
Hope you like it.
Why Guys Hate Chick Flicks
Have you ever really wondered why guys complain about chick flicks? You know we would rather watch an action picture (oh, yeah!) or some gross slasher/zombie movie, but why?
Oh there are a lot of excuses thrown around. Just ask some of your friends. If they aren't trying to impress you with how urban sensitive they are, they might answer with comments like, "Chick flicks are boring" or that "Chick flicks are unrealistic. No guy would do something like that" or "They're too emotional."
The truth is, chick flicks make us doubt. We see the portrayal of the hero on screen and we ask ourselves if we have that much courage, that much love. We ask ourselves if we could overcome our doubts and insecurities and make that kind of decision.
For example, in the movie, Love and Other Drugs, Anne Hathaway portrays a woman with an incurable disease and she tells her lover, “I'm going to need you a lot more than you need me.” And Jake Gyllenhaal, who plays the hero, replies, “We'll make it to the end... I just may have to carry you part of the way.”
We see scenes like this and doubt ourselves. Although, we do have an inner impulse to be something better in our little lives, we have our doubts and “maybes.” We live our lives on “maybes” and it makes us uncomfortable to think about them. We ask ourselves, “Could I do that?” Do I have the courage to love that much? Or take action to protect the one's I love? Or are we all weak and end up relying on the the government or the authorities or whoever if something terrible happened?
We'd like to believe in the ideal, we really would, but all we can say is “Maybe.” Action flicks are one thing; chick flicks remind us of our doubts. They make us ask, “What would I do?”
So we avoid chick flicks. It's easier that way. But sometimes, just sometimes, we watch or read and nod to ourselves and think, “Yeah. Maybe I could be someone's hero, too.”
Hope you like it.
Why Guys Hate Chick Flicks
Have you ever really wondered why guys complain about chick flicks? You know we would rather watch an action picture (oh, yeah!) or some gross slasher/zombie movie, but why?
Oh there are a lot of excuses thrown around. Just ask some of your friends. If they aren't trying to impress you with how urban sensitive they are, they might answer with comments like, "Chick flicks are boring" or that "Chick flicks are unrealistic. No guy would do something like that" or "They're too emotional."
The truth is, chick flicks make us doubt. We see the portrayal of the hero on screen and we ask ourselves if we have that much courage, that much love. We ask ourselves if we could overcome our doubts and insecurities and make that kind of decision.
For example, in the movie, Love and Other Drugs, Anne Hathaway portrays a woman with an incurable disease and she tells her lover, “I'm going to need you a lot more than you need me.” And Jake Gyllenhaal, who plays the hero, replies, “We'll make it to the end... I just may have to carry you part of the way.”
We see scenes like this and doubt ourselves. Although, we do have an inner impulse to be something better in our little lives, we have our doubts and “maybes.” We live our lives on “maybes” and it makes us uncomfortable to think about them. We ask ourselves, “Could I do that?” Do I have the courage to love that much? Or take action to protect the one's I love? Or are we all weak and end up relying on the the government or the authorities or whoever if something terrible happened?
We'd like to believe in the ideal, we really would, but all we can say is “Maybe.” Action flicks are one thing; chick flicks remind us of our doubts. They make us ask, “What would I do?”
So we avoid chick flicks. It's easier that way. But sometimes, just sometimes, we watch or read and nod to ourselves and think, “Yeah. Maybe I could be someone's hero, too.”
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