A filthy orphan girl gets transformed into a goddess, makes a prince fall in love with her and search till he finds her, then they live happily ever after? Give me a break. A more realistic story about Cinderella. Mice? We don't need no stinkin' mice. Part II greatly expanded 9/24/06. / (Reviews)
Libertyville’s Fourth of July picnic is a blur of hot dogs, off-key anthems, and Betsy Reynolds stuffed into a colonial corset she didn’t ask for. But when Johnny “Rocket” Malone—resident firework god and denim-clad flirt—offers her a taste of his potato salad and a whole lot more, things get explosive fast. With sparks flying overhead and limbs tangled in the grass, Betsy discovers that the real fireworks start after dark.
a Paul & Paula 21 story
For obvious reasons, the kids make a break from Child Protective Services. Their greatest fear is that they might be fostered out to separate families and never see each other again. There's no sex in this story (they're only nine). It gets mentioned, but the kids don't do it. -- I'm numbering them so that they will be listed in chronological order. Every now and then I might stick something in that happened before something else.
Lewis is sat watching the lively picnic while his wife Shelly is socialising among relatives. The drinks come round and what he's offered seems to have a magical effect on the rest of his day! ... Lewis joins his mother for dinner at her hotel and then stays the night! ... ... By the time dawn arrives his future has changed! He finds himself running a diamond mine, in South Africa! ... ... A long slow pot boiler ... enjoy!
Six months after his tryst with Emma, Joe gets to return to the conference that hasn't been in person for four years. There should be lots of college girls in attendance.