Promiscuous 14-year-old Jamie Hopewell, banished West because of men-on-boy scandals he was causing in Philadelphia in 1881, finds himself riding into an Apache uprising in the New Mexico Territory as Jamie is going to become the ward of the commander of Fort Cummings, who is willing to take the boy because he has a fetish for 14-year-olds. An Apache band of renegades has other plans for Jamie, though.
This story is designed to highlight the extreme conditions of physical, emotional and sexual abuse to which all Roman slaves were liable to be exposed, through the experiences of three boy gladiators. It was inspired largely by the TV series 'Spartacus: Blood and Sand' (and features a cameo from one of the characters) and the book 'Time Hunters: Gladiator Clash' by Adam Blade. Credit goes to ChatGPT for talking through my ideas with me and coming up with interesting settings for some scenes.
In the fourth installment of the sinking of golden-haired, fourteen-year-old English-American patrician Gabriel Beaventon into sexual depravity, his mentor and controller, Austrian baron Wilhelm von Sternburg, takes him to England to help influence a crueler sexual fetisher Lord Haynesworth on a deal to supply munitions to the British War Ministry in a Europe preparing for war.
Chinghai Province general Han Shui brings his exotic, fourteen-year-old Chinese-Italian son, Han Li, to the imperial court in Peking for the boy to continue his civil service studies. At court, Han Li catches the attention of the captain of the imperial guard, Ke Chuan, who steals the boy's virginity. Han Li catches the attention of the Emperor Pu Yi too, who wants him as a concubine. Only virgins can qualify as imperial concubines, and, when Pu Yi lies with Han Li, the gods are not pleased.
Ailsa visits Scotland as a representative of her company. While there she discovers an app on her iPad which provides her with a window on the past. She witnesses a wicked tragedy to which she may have family connections. Can she make amends for the sin of her ancesters? The story has its roots in true events in 17th century Scotland.
English archeologist Hendricks, finishing a season's tomb dig in Egypt's El Faiyum Desert in the first decade of the 20th century, has brought his excavated treasures and teenage servant boys to a tent hotel on Qaraum Lake for the annual loot split with Prince Nuri's Ministry of Antiquities. Hendricks, the prince, and the prince's factotum, Husani Hamide, all share a preference for teenage boys. This preference becomes embroiled in the negotiations over the treasure split.