Heterosexual Stories

Coach Jim loves the soccer Moms on the team he coaches. Cindy is a soccer Mom who cheats on her husband with her daughter's black soccer coach.

Driven into highlands of central British Columbia, a young teen prostitute escapes from her murderous pimp. In near total darkness, frantic and fleeing death, she collides with a log cabin. Wakened from bad dreams, a blinded Canadian vet takes her in, learns her story, then offers the girl a home on his isolated ranch.

Widower is asked to go on a tour with his former sister-in-law. He doesn't like her very much, but as a favor does go. On the trip he discovers why his wife never got along with her sibling. He comes to understand the animosity that happened over an incident when they were teenagers

Born in Ireland, a girl returns to her native soil after graduation in America. Alone by a river after a ride on her grandfather's thoroughbred, bathing naked, she encounters an ancient Celtic warrior. She is seduced, and finds herself wishing for much more.

Willow was a hippy. She came to Vermont during the 1960-70s. She fell in love. One problem, the man she was attracted to was married. One plan led to another and then everything fell apart. Hippies---love or hate them, they were here to stay.

A Story in the STEELVILLE AND ENVIRONS Universe
Jim's life continues after his divorce. He discovers some things about Ann and finds a new love.

A "Delights" novel
Part of the Kobekistan universe
The first of 12 books about life in a 21st century Arab country where the old laws of concubinage and slavery still apply. David Ransome has lived in England since he was four, and is a post-graduate student at Oxford University when his grandfather and uncle die, and he inherits the throne of the Emirate of Kobekistan. Read how an easy-going ordinary English young man is transformed by power into a cruel autocratic Emir who is capable of having an annoying concubine strangled.

Boss has big plans for Amy, but they don't quite pan out, as Amy and Ron have something else in mind...

A memory