Ma/Fa Stories

The discovery of Granny Woodbine's Elixir for curing a limp pizzle changes everything at Broad Oaks Retirement Village. It gives ordinary people extraordinary sexual prowess and appetites. Bristol - Bruges- Chelmsford - Cincinnati - Dorchester - Gaborone - New York - San Francisco - Zurich. Their journeys to a quiet part of Dorset, England, in the early 1970s are exotic and diverse. Each one of them eventually surrenders to the control of Arthur Kemp and to the allure of the elixir.

A Time Scope Story
Jeb and his wives completed the first meeting of the world’s delegates. The delegates said they will recommend a second meeting to their governments to negotiate an Alliance Agreement with the Empire. Between meetings, they are expanding their business, JAMP Enterprises, LLC. Their main problem is to prevent runaway expansion. Mary tells them they will be adding a new wife to their relationship. Conflict and Intergalactic drama is in their future. The final part of the Time Scope 4 series.

A young man, who has known his best friend’s mother for years as he grew up, suddenly finds attraction and love with her. The feelings are mutual to their surprise, and a few adventures follow as they seek acceptance. Romantic.

There Was This Girl - The Universe of Romance in Quick Time
Home on emergency leave to bury his parents, Charlie was blindsided by a brat from his past. She picked just the right time and bit him on the neck. His future was turned upside down when he turned around and saw that There Was This Girl.

Married guy uses his photography hobby to seal the deal with a long time lust object

No matter what you've heard, no matter what you've read, sighs matter. (The fourth of the Chocolate Morsels.)

They meet after a long separation and their long supressed love bubbles to the surface.

If you read 'Writers Notebook', you'll see the ties. Neither tale needs the other, however. Writers_Forum is through the eyes if another English teacher, some time ago. I rather enjoyed envisioning how things might seem to someone with different issues. I want readers who enjoy language enough to, as they say, "get it". We're a much smaller sorority than those who just "do it", the mid school verb of choice.