Humor Stories

A My Girls Story
This is an account of a Dad, Mom and twin young teenage cheerleaders girls and their friends. There is tasteful sexual content and descriptions, but the emphasis is on story development and the lives of 2 girls and their family. If you like good stories with erotic content but graphic stroke sex is not the primary reason for reading, try this one. / (Reviews)

Three high school students who’ve started dating each other come to terms with how their relationship works, as do their families. A coda to “Dana, Teri, and Mike Naked in School.”

A story in the Legends of Ireland Universe
The Mountain of Slievenamon in County Tipperary is known as the 'Mountain of the women', and viewed from a distance looks like a shapely woman lying in repose. The mountain features much in Irish legends with many burial cairns and around 4 portals purported to lead to and from the Otherworld. This gentle, lightly humorous contemporary romance includes fantasy elements of Irish history, legend, and modern life. / (Reviews)

A Story in the Naked In School Universe
What happens when the Naked in School Program comes to a high school in Fairbanks, Alaska? Emma and her classmates, using a blizzard of cool tactics, give it a frigid reception as they try to stop it cold. This is a gentle story about the coming of age of a brilliant young woman who discovers her own sexuality while dealing with some unforgiving bureaucracies as she grows up in a world with the Program. Warning: There's romance. And physics.

Kyle finally gets to go to the Halloween Party at his sisters sorority, but he really wants to go to the party at Club 'O' the next night and take Stacy, the girl he loves, who is a drone in the sorority under Kyle's sister Alice.

Ryan is a musician, and she's not fond of sports. Brody's a hockey player, and he's not looking for anything serious. Then they meet. / (Reviews)

The next story after "A Lesson in Deception", this is the second in the Prince Kija story-arc. This is a story about fitting in and TV dinners... and why 'escape' is less of an occurance than a process. Warning: Ninjas!