An ethically challenged recent college graduate, newly employed by a relatively small electronics manufacturer, does a very bad thing. Her punishment is indentured servitude of the erotic variety. This is much shorter and much milder than my usual work. And there isn't as much sex. There's a lot of soap opera in it. People who have enjoyed my previous posts may be disappointed. Just sayin'...
Roberto is 18 and preparing for university. His big problem is dating, he turns to his parents for help. Once they get him going, he meets the woman who changes his life forever. And her daughter, age 4. In a laundromat, of all the unlikely places! In this story, lust and love inter-twine. Food plays a big part. There's a little pee play in the shower. Nobody gets naked with the little girl. Buying a major appliance is a romantic gesture. Tiny bit of Ma/Ma.
Michelle lusts after Hannah. The only problems are that Michelle is a lesbian, liberal and an atheist, whilst Hannah is a conservative, straight and a Christian. Or is she? Michelle desperately wants Hannah. She's fallen in love with her. What happens? Well, you'll have to read this to find out.
Starting college can be tough enough without having the hangups of a straight-laced Catholic-schooled girl. Imagine the funny adventures of Iowa-born and bred Allison Delaney as she attends a liberal East Coast college. You'll be surprised at how she evolves. It starts slow, but picks up speed later on.
It's a song, no that's not what I mean - it's inspired by a song. It's pretty obvious which song it is. (Well it's obvious to me, but then I wrote it - the story not the song.) Read the story and drop me a line if you think you know what the song is. I'll tell you if you're right - not much of an incentive to read the story I know, but then it just goes to show how desperate I am!
To everything there is a season. Physicians should never self-diagnose and attorneys, never represent themselves. So an author saying that this is her favorite to date probably isn't that smart. But if I were smart, I wouldn't be a writer. Come be one of us at Wesleyan.