The Book Club
This the story of Helen and Joe’s meeting with Mike and Sarah and their introduction to The Book Club, a private swingers club exclusively for the rich and gorgeous.
As fantasies go it’s a popular one. Unlimited and uninhibited sex with people who are good looking, sophisticated and cultured; and of course in fantasy we can all imagine that we are the beautiful people too. For me though it’s just a bit too far fetched and cliched. It’s hardly a surprise that those plastic fantasy people who already have everything get to have great sex too. They don’t even need to worry about safe sex or jealousy because those don’t have a place in their perfect world. Continue reading “Book Review – The Book Club by J Manx”
March 31st, 2010
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missstresscat |
eBooks Reviews |
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Interview with Congressio
Q. What ambitions do you still have?
To die in post-coital bliss.
Q. What are the most important components that go into making good erotic fiction?
A believable plot and characters, and good writing ideally based on personal experience.
Q. How do you like to relax when you’re not at work?
Would you believe it? Making pâtisserie!
Q. What makes you laugh?
Really bad descriptions of sex. Continue reading “Author Interview with Congressio”
March 30th, 2010
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Sally Jones |
Author Interviews |
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Interview with Stone Franks
1. How did you end up being an erotic writer?
I was sent an e-mail with lots of different calls for submissions and one of them was for lesbian erotica and I just thought “I could do that”. The deadline was only a week away and I managed it, so I realised that it was quite easy to bang them out quickly pulp style, which appeals to me. I once read about a guy writing bondage pulps who would make all the titles up and advertise them, then only write the actual story if he made a sale. That’s what I’m into, writing as a craft.
2. What are the most important components that go into making good erotic fiction?
You have to approach the writing like you are having sex with the reader through the story. They have started reading the story, so we can assume they are into the general theme which is what you have in common with them and how you have “pulled” them. Then you do something you know they’re into, put a new twist on it, get them to try something they didn’t know existed, take them to the brink and then when they think it can’t get any more intense turn it up past 10. Make them squirt, or make them hurt. Continue reading “Author Interview with Stone Franks”
March 30th, 2010
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Sally Jones |
Author Interviews |
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Name: Brenda KnightQ. What was your childhood ambition?
To be a writer!
Q. What ambitions do you still have?
To edit and publish books that are truly helpful to readers.
Q. What was your first job?
I worked at a department store.
Q. What is your role at Cleis Press & Viva Editions?
I’m an Associate Publisher.
Q. How did you end up working at Cleis Press & Viva Editions?
March 30th, 2010
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Sally Jones |
Publishers & Editors |
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Reviewed by Lucy Felthouse. Find her on Twitter and Facebook.
Kyle is a gay man who’s had his heart broken. His way of coping is to blank everything out. And his way of doing that is plenty of sex and alcohol, and sometimes both at the same time. He’s determined to screw around to fill the void in his life without getting attached to anyone.
A conversation with his best friend changes Kyle’s life forever. All it took was one mention of cowboys and ranches, and Kyle decided to head off to Montana to make a fresh start. Once there, he quickly gains a reputation for himself for being a bit of a playboy, which doesn’t sit well with some of the others working on the ranch, or those living nearby. Kyle quickly finds himself in trouble, and after being rescued by a fellow cowboy – Kyle realises that he’s going to have to let go of his past in order to live his life. Continue reading “Book Review: Blank by Sommer Marsden”
March 29th, 2010
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Lucy Felthouse |
Book Reviews |
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Reviewed by Lucy Felthouse. Find her on Twitter and Facebook.
Naughty Bits 2 is the highly anticipated sequel to the successful debut volume from the editors of Spice Briefs. It contains sexy novellas from the biggest names in erotica: Jenesi Ash, Portia Da Costa, Charlotte Featherstone, Lillian Feisty, Cathryn Fox, Megan Hart, Lisa Renee Jones, Elliot Mabeuse, Alison Paige and Saskia Walker. With just under 400 pages of raunchy storytelling, this book is bound to get you hot under the collar!
The stories’ themes are all very different, ranging from spanking to sexy priestesses and goddesses to IT technicians. In some anthologies the quality of writing varies, but Spice Briefs have clearly chosen the best of the best to nestle between the covers of Naughty Bits 2. Every tale has smouldering tension followed by scorching hot sex scenes. Continue reading “Book Review for Naughty Bits 2″
March 29th, 2010
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Lucy Felthouse |
Book Reviews |
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Interview with D. L. King
Q: What was your first job?
My first paying job, at the age of 16, was selling concessions in a movie theatre. This was back when popcorn didn’t break you… The best thing about the job was that I got to see all the movies and eat all the popcorn I wanted, for free. My boss liked his hot dog with that advertising picture swish of mustard—he was bizarre. Probably the most interesting (and formative) aspect was the location of the theatre. It was downtown, close to the bus station and all that entails. The hookers used to come in for hot dogs on their dinner breaks. Their clothes sense left a lot to be desired, but they were sweet.
Q: How did you end up being an erotic writer?
I’ve no idea. Really. It just sort of happened. I sat down at the computer to write the next great thing—and fem dom came out. Go figure! Continue reading “Author Interview with DL King”
March 29th, 2010
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Sally Jones |
Author Interviews |
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Q. What was your childhood ambition?
I have a vague memory that my very first ambition was to be a princess – what can I say, I was born a delusional romantic. I’ll let you guess how well I did with achieving that aim but let’s just say that luckily I always had a back-up plan. To be a writer.
Q. How did you end up being an erotic writer?
From years of being an avid erotic reader. I don’t believe that in any genre you can be successful at the latter without having been dedicated to the former.
Q. What are the most important components that go into making good erotic fiction?
Tension. Passion. Intensity.
Q. What does your working day typically consist of?
I try and start each morning with some exercise because writers’ bum is not a pretty thing to live with. Then it’s straight onto the main task of the day: Procrastination! The curse of writers everywhere. Unless I literally shut myself away in a room, I fall prey to endless distractions and chores I didn’t even know needed doing.
Continue reading “Author interview with Kat Black”
March 29th, 2010
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Sally Jones |
Author Interviews |
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Interview with Shermaine Williams
Q. What was your childhood ambition?
As cheesy as it sounds, I did always want to be a writer. There was a few occasions when I strayed from the path or imagined that I would have multiple careers: teacher, lawyer, lion tamer.
Q. What ambitions do you still have?
As well as writing erotic fiction, I also want to publish some ‘mainstream’ fiction. I also like the idea of journalism.
Q. What was your first job?
If you were to ask my mum, she’d say it was writer and entrepreneur on the basis that I used to write stories when I was a youngster and sell them at 10pence a time. In reality, I did my obligatory turn as a supermarket checkout assistant. Continue reading “Author Interview with Shermain Williams”
March 29th, 2010
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Sally Jones |
Author Interviews |
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Interview with Jeremy Ed
wards (author photo by Mayumi Yoshimaru)
Q. What was your childhood ambition?
I wanted to be a TV star.
Q. What ambitions do you still have?
Now, I’m a little more focused: I want to be on QI, specifically.
Q. What was your first job?
Ruining the boss’s suit by spraying water on him. Oh, wait–that wasn’t actually in the job description. The job description was “dishwasher”; the suit spraying was an unscheduled and unintended expression of incompetence. Continue reading “Author Interview with Jeremy Edwards”
March 29th, 2010
Posted by
Sally Jones |
Author Interviews |
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The Book Club
Sally Jones
Lucy Felthouse
missstresscat
Alana James
scrivener13
dorlamoorehouse
