The appointment. A young, beautiful submissive is sent by her master to an appointment with a literate master with highly sophisticated tastes. Will she be lashed or cropped?
This story is a 12 chapter story that narrates the "Looters" Point of View in the original core story of "Rule Number One is to Survive" This block is far more erotic than the original story narrative so all readers should be warned about the scenario. The characters are almost all new and only a few crossover interactions will be present. The same will be true with the final 12 chapter block that looks at the scenario from the Military or Government forces Point of View.
Some people are raised with the belief that sex is degrading, humiliating, 'a-duty-to-perform' and non-pleasurable. This turns out to be true for some people, BUT others learn that this is not necessarily true, even if they are forced into it by their peers.
This is a story in the Collar Club.
Susannah "borrows" money from her boss's petty cash fund and replaces it with false receipts. After she is discovered, he gives her 2 choices: Go to jail OR be punished by him. This is her story and what happens when she she chooses the ONLY real option she has.
Their old neighbours move out and new ones move in, the new wife next door soon makes friends and my wife starts to change, her dress and sex appetite changes too, The husband seems to enjoy the change but does not realise what these changes mean.
Spot was always the black sheep of the family. Mom and dad attend a progressive church and are themselves very religious. Their four children never really caught the Christianity bug so it's a big deal when their youngest daughter inserts herself back into their lives via her desire to join their church. But Spot is not conservative like her parents. She has a very specific idea of how she wants to live and those ideas fly in the face of what her mom considers 'Christian'. / (Reviews)
While trying to break into the business, fourteen-year-old Hollywood actor Boyd is being controlled and used by producers and major actors in L.A. who like to cover boys-but then he buys a nifty new smart phone.