A little different take than most of my stories. Anyone who has ever served in the military has probably met someone like Master Gunnery Sergeant Samuel Obediah Lewis, Sr., USMC Retired, and his thoughts on names for his children. And even if you never served you may still know someone who obsesses over naming their children after entertainers or athletes. Hope you enjoy it.
Sixteen is a special age in Britain. A sixteen year-old can start doing a lot of new things. Sixteen is the age you finish high school. Sixteen is the age of consent. Sixteen is the age you can get married. Sixteen is the age you can start working full-time. Sixteen is the age you can ride a moped. Sixteen is the age you can leave home. Of course, there are provisos on pretty much each and every one of these things. WARNING: no sex for the first few chapters!
Sex Contents: Some Sex | Genre: Coming of Age Tags: mt/ft, Mult, Teenagers, Romantic, Lesbian, BiSexual, Heterosexual, Fiction, Rags To Riches, School, Polygamy/Polyamory, First, Tit-Fucking, Big Breasts, Small Breasts, Geeks, Slow Downloads: 54013 Votes: 1214 | Score: 7.85 Size: 300KB | 56,203 words |
Posted:Concluded:
A story of two high-school sweethearts, pushed apart by circumstance, who get to play "what if??" Chrissy and Ed's story is now complete with the publication of chapter three. Let me know what you think!! (Nominated for a Silver Clit, February 2004.)
Having recently discovered the delights of lesbian sex with a teenage girl, single mother Barbara is shocked to find herself aroused by her eleven-year-old daughter Becky. She desperately struggles with this illicit desire... but will Barbara be strong enough to resist when the perfect opportunity to share pleasure with her child presents itself?
A story in the George series. An ever so slightly kinky addition to a romantic story. So what happened to Catherine, Hannah, George and Colin? This is a very special, personal epilogue for a favourite friend. She let me publish it for all to enjoy. You can read this story "stand-alone", but it will make much more sense if you read "It's Practically What Uncles Are For" first.