Buffy is an aspiring actor who loves to go to acting camp each summer. Counselor Bob offers private lessons at camp, and Buffy signs up to beat the dreaded condition: Stage Fright. How best to do that? Bob has an idea. This one is pure fluff, with no redeeming value at all. Just a simple stroke story.
A change of pace story, something light to take my mind off of weightier thoughts. I'm sure this story really happened to someone, but it wasn't me or anyone I knew.
Mother’s Day brunch begins with croissants and compliments—but ends in unthinkable heat. When one teasing question turns the air electric, Rachel finds herself at the center of a family celebration that erupts into lust, surrender, and taboo. Mimosas blur the lines, desires ignite, and every boundary is crossed in this unapologetically depraved tale of generational hunger and maternal power.
Jon looked back at the trio and Sally had put her hands behind her back and he could swear she was unclipping her bra strap; yes she was, what the fuck was she doing.
When four hardened black criminals fleeing from the law stumble upon a classroom of white women and girls more beautiful than they ever could have imagined, the leader of the gang gets an idea. For the meeting is a disciplinary hearing for four deformed black boys and our head robber sets his mind to finding out just who's really in charge when the rules are thrown away.
Douglass and Soo-Ah, husband and wife, find themselves unexpectedly volunteered as contestants for an incredible underground game show, run by the wealthy and depraved. Seeking that final prize, they must undergo trials that will push them to the limit. But what secrets is the charismatic host hiding? Are they truly allowed to leave at any time? How long will they survive the increasingly barbaric trials? Trigger warning: Raceplay