Consensual Sex Stories

Hard times have forced her to sell homemade ice cream to stay afloat. When she gets the opportunity to work a Nude Day gathering, the offer is too good to pass up - even if she does have to sell her wares in her birthday suit. Two young studs then show her that she's not the only one with cream to offer.

Joanne had a sexual encounter with her friend Sarah. Now, she's afraid of her sexual orientation so she enlists the help of her brother Jim to see if she can figure it out. The trouble is, she's fallen in love with him, but can't get Sarah out of her mind. And once he gets to know Sarah, neither can he. So, what's the solution to her dilemma? You'll have to read the story to find out.

My spouse and I like to watch other people having sex. We're not pushing anyone into anything, but there are some possibilities we'd like to explore. Heads up: there's a little mm in this story in Chapter Five, but it's clearly marked so you can skip it if you want. Some of the characters have the same names as in my other stories, but they're not the same people. I like the names, that's all. There is some overlap in themes, however. This is a fantasy. It never happened! (To me, anyway.)

The Honourable Lucy Smythe under new laws will be one of the first women to inherit her father's title, but the estate is foundering in a sea of debt. Charles Edward Stewart MacBain is a rich young man who has recently inherited his father's highland estate. Lucy has certain personality traits that makes her think she has something to offer him that will persaede him to rescue her and restore the family's fortunes. Will Charlie asccept her offer and restore her fortunes.

Pete Botham, 26, is left alone in his six-bedroom house when his wife dies. A caring neighbour persuades - or bullies - him into taking in some students who need accommodation. He doesn't realise they are female. Don't read this if you're after a stroke story, though.

This is a second helping of The Player Played and you need to read that first. This develops the theme and ties up loose ends. On the way it introduces an interesting new character. Dom is very light.

Henry Lyle. Professor, Husband, and according to his ex-wife, Lesbian. One death later, and he discovers that sometimes you don't have to believe to be affected.