Those long-running TV afternoon time fillers. They consist of implausible plots, caricatures of perfect people wearing designer clothes, are filled with ever-changing feuds, backstabbing, shifting relationships, and characters who appear briefly when needed but then disappear without reason, and poor acting. But even though we know all this, we become hooked and go along for the ride. Here is a Soapie of my year living dangerously with sexfighting Asian females.
A slutty wife, Sarah, who has discovered a love of cheating on her husband, with a man she hates, Derek, decides to also cheat on him after he, with no permission, invites his big cocked black friend, Marcus, to fuck Sarah. Peeved that Derek has treated her like his property Sarah decided to propose to Marcus that he and his friends can fuck her in the future without Dereks knowledge.
In a rundown Kansas City apartment, unemployed Mia pays rent with her body. What begins as voyeuristic window shows for neighbor Caleb escalates when landlord Harlan blackmails her with hidden videos. Coerced submission turns into craving—first private, then courtyard, alley, street, bar. Double-teamed under strangers’ phones and headlights, Mia’s addiction deepens: vulnerability becomes power, shame becomes ecstasy. She begs for more exposure, more claims, until surrender is her only identity.
Joe is just a typical teenage boy, he wants to have sex with his girlfriend, but she won’t cooperate. He thinks of a way to blackmail her into doing everything he wants her to do. As a photographer he does the same thing to more girls and women. They become his harem! Before long he includes family members. Life is good and he finds a way to make money too. Warning: Beastiality is an integral part of this story! Do not read if this offends you!
A promiscuous young woman is committed to a controversial sex addiction clinic where she must contend with both the staff and patients (or should that be ‘inmates’?). Untying the Knot is an examination of erotica, submission, and the terrible things people do to each other when seeking meaning in their lives and in their actions; both at a personal and institutional level.