In the realm of rival queens, Claudette Vance, once a powerful ruler, finds herself facing the ultimate test of her pride and strength. After her kingdom falls to the cunning and sorcery of Menace, the enigmatic queen of Amara, Claudette's world crumbles around her. Menace, fueled by a burning desire for revenge and supremacy, hatches a plan that will not only solidify her dominance but also break Claudette's spirit.
WWII Alternate history. Suppose Sir Geoffrey Pike's "ice ships" -- floating aircraft carriers carved out of icebergs -- had been put into service in 1944 in the Battle of the Atlantic. Aboard one of these ships, there would be plenty of opportunity for hanky-panky.
King Rastislav of house Moondust, aspires to serve all the European queens especially if it means sex with black men. Infact its hes greatest ambition and the hopes of his ancestors. He also aspires to promote the whitening of the mud races (non white or black) by white men breeding with them.
A Christmas Story
The heartwarming story of one pirate's Christmas. What more could he wish for? He's in a safe port with a fast ship and a fine-spirited crew of scurvy seadogs, with several barrels of sweet rum, a lovely captive Spanish Governor's daughter willing to make sport, and a fine chest of gold and jewels! Well... perhaps not quite. The Rache Code (something to offend everyone) applies, but the sordid sex is largely tongue in cheek.
Early twentieth-century Indian provincial governor, Rajeet, the Raja of Raipur, has groomed fourteen-year-old David, the son of his English accountant, for years and, at last, is bringing him into his household and bed. Rajeet follows the tantric techniques of sex and wants David to learn his favorite tantric positions. He sends him to study with hunky tantric master, Aakesh. What could possibly go wrong with that?
German arms manufacturer, Helmut Kruger, goes on safari in Tanganyika in 1935 to try out a new rifle design in lion hunting. He takes his fourteen-year-old boy toy, Kurt, with him. Kurt and the game hunter guide, Matthew Walker, hit it off—maybe a bit too well.