Sequel to 'English Hospitality' - Will Strickland had been shown English Hospitality when he'd visited with Ian, a business associate in the UK. Will bedded the wife and daughter, with Ian's knowledge, since he had a guilty conscience for bedding his wife's sister. With Ian on long-term travel, Will offers to show the women American Hospitality, by inviting them to visit him in Phoenix, while Ian is away. As comedian Redd Foxx once said on a party record: Familiarity Breeds!
When Clay's life partner since he was fourteen, Mustafa, who owned a Turkish restaurant in Berlin, dies, Clay brings his remains back to the Anglican church in Izmir, Turkey, where the priest, Father Thomas, initiated Mustafa when he was fourteen. Thomas introduces Clay to fourteen-year-old American-Turkish altar boy Rifatt, who needs attention and someone to take care of him.]
College classmates leave her cold. Gem is a lovely but lonely virgin. She realizes her honorary Uncle is caressing her with his eyes. Her imagination's version of what could happen gives her the courage to initiate a first kiss. Fireworks ignite for both. Young woman and old man find themselves hopelessly in love. They find the courage to see where things will go. This is the "R" rated version. There is lots of talking about sex, but not much having sex. Descriptions are mild.
Debbie calls up John to ask if he wants to take her out that weekend. She says she has something she wants to show him. Intrigued and excited about going out with this hottie he agrees, wondering what her surprise could be...
Hillbilly loses his wife and uses his Army training to get compensation for his loss. NOT written in 'proper' English, rather it's written in 'country bumpkin' English. You've been warned.
They met in an alley: wild, reckless, unforgettable. Ginger never meant to fall for Coco’s chaos. Coco never meant to fall for anyone at all. But between stolen nights, whispered dares, and the kind of heat that burns through skin and bone, something unruly grew — something more dangerous than lust. This is not a story about taming a wild thing. It’s a story about becoming wild enough to stay.