Light Bond Stories

A story in the New Order Universe
In a dystopian UK, under the New Order Government, women rule and men have to put up with it. The next generation of women needs to learn the skills to manage men; Chinese company Sunrise helps by teaching the oriental art of "Man Control". A sequel to "New Order New Opportunity" and "A Well Trained Man"

While in Bamberg, Germany, to arrange to smuggle high-end liquor to a retailer client, Adam Acker finds an opportunity to indulge in his fetish for young teenage boys.

Martin attends the New Year's Auction party of boys given by Prince Rudolf of Liechtenstein, a country where 14 is the age of consent. The superrich men of Europe with a fetish for 14-year-old boys are attending the party by invitation of the Vaduz Gentlemen's Club to bid on time covering beautiful boys. Martin is there as staff artist to sketch the events as party favors for the bidders. He's there on another mission, though, and because of a specific 14-year-old boy.

Twin girls go to a nudist beach and meet new friends

Fourteen-year-old Serrah is sold as a slave in 1773 by the father of the son Serrah was lying down for in Sierra Leone, Africa, because the father wants perfectly formed Serrah for himself. The boy is manhandled by the British slavers and sailors on the Middle Passage voyage that lands him in South Carolina Colony to survive or not on his back on Daufuskie and Hilton Head Islands until his talent and perseverance get him to the brothels of Savannah and control of his own destiny.

Fourteen-year-old Jean-Luc, squire to Philippe DeGrasse, on the French crusade in the Holy Land in the thirteenth century, is an ambitious-and extraordinarily handsome and sexy-boy. Even on the eve of battle on the plain below the Horns of Hattin in the Levant, he is scheming to advance up the levels of master. Above DeGrasse are the army's general, Hugh de Lusignan, brother to Guy, King of Jerusalem, and above the general is the king himself.

As the author of "Pride and Prejudice", I can state with authority that prejudices are best kept private. It's very unwise to display one's bias in public, as the unfortunate fellow in this story learns.