This story was written as a parable explaining what it really means to follow the Path of the Do Warrior. Somehow, it got all mixed up with those metaphor thingies and humor. Caution: Existentialism ahead.
A Haruya and Kayo - Package Deal Story Part of the Haruya and Kayo series universe
Haruya Takada, a quiet post office worker, becomes intrigued by a mysterious young woman, Kayo, who regularly mails packages labeled "apparel". When she boldly asks him out to dinner, she reveals her truth. What they started evolves into something deeper as they explore their intense chemistry, with Haruya discovering a passionate side of himself he never knew existed.
Mandy Mandy, a throw away, lost on the street with nowhere to go, pleads with Bob to buy her a bottle so she can drink herself to death. Little did she know that she would wind up saving his.
A Story in the Erotic Future Universe
Young Garth gets caught up on some important lessons and there's one important one for his partner too. If you know Miss Molly you'll be clued in to what's going on here pretty quickly. This is a short stand alone story for those who don't appreciate my usual extended length.
Max and Bianca meet at a nightclub and she's eager to go home with him. But he has a secret - when he makes love, the very fabric of reality is torn apart.
A Story in the Silent Endings - New Beginnings Universe
This is a spin-off of Lazlong's "Silent Endings-New Beginnings" with his blessing. The far north of Alaska, northern Canada, and Greenland escape much of the devastation caused by the bio-chemical attack. It will be in four or more parts, the first dealing with the survivors reorganizing over the first 40 days, and forming a new country. Ordinary people doing extraordinary things, is what makes heroes.
This tale is based on a time in 1969, when I hitch-hiked from Sydney to Perth, some 2,500 miles (4,000+ km). This, in the middle of a very hot Australian summer. The main road, a lot of it unsealed at that time, runs across the Nullarbor Plain, a desolate land inhabited mainly by kangaroos, with a few small settlements along the way. I must have been mad, but I did actually complete the journey, taking only 3-and-a-half days. The latter part of the story is fiction, but the majority was true.