Free erotica ebook samples from Smashwords authors and publishers. ADULT CONTENT: These books contain subject matter not suitable for children. If you're under 18, or erotica's not your thing, please check out these fluffy bunnies instead.

	Arrested by the Cableman	by Tom Raimbault June 23, 2011	Free!	6296 words	Read a sample
	Author bio: Tom Raimbault resides in the Chicago land area with his wife and two daughters. When not writing, he works as a lab technician at a telecommunications company and is self-described on his resume as a “technology professional” who has worked with cellular & IP infrastructure, biomedical equipment, emergency two-way radios and computer hardware. Tom began to produce weird writings back in 2000 while working the graveyard shift. The nightly edits were emailed to a small collection of coworkers who looked forward to something unusual to keep them awake or humored. This practice was ended when he was moved to a different shift. Sadly, his enjoyment of writing was forgotten for several years, until the autumn of 2007, when old friends received a “blast from the past” email with the recognizable words, “Hello All”. The strange writings and short stories had resumed and a personal website was soon to follow. In autumn of 2009, Tom published his first book, Freaked out Horror (a collection of short stories). The work has been temporarily unpublished and will be re-released in 2011 with many additions, revisions and improvements. Check out his website that includes the blog at: http://sites.google.com/site/tomraimbaultwritings/ Tom is always open to new friends on Facebook where he shares photos from his nature hikes, family vacations and any random thoughts throughout the day. Feel free to request him as a friend on Facebook! http://www.facebook.com/#/profile.php?ref=profile&id=100000526443534
	Erotic Distraction No2 Cosmically Ordering Sex form a God with a Devilish Sense of Humour	by Frankie Lassut June 21, 2011	$1.49	4758 words	Sample 12%
	Author bio: I don't think saying 'I'm a writer' is enough to describe what I actually do. I like to entertain, and I use writing as a medium to do that. That then makes me a (and yeah, I obviously use a keyboard),... a... what's a good word? How about, a Pen-tertainer? I'm a Pentertainer ... I write quite wacky stuff, which is just the way it comes; it makes me laugh, and I hope the reader gets a good old guffaw too. I also write wellbeing books, which deal with feeling good ... life is all about remembering how to feel good. frankielassut1@aol.com drop me an e mail it's good to hear off people. Check out my website, see if you like the gallery. Hmmm. Whan a 'work' is ready, it's loaded onto the Smashwords system. It is converted into the different files, and then goes live. The author/publisher then has to wait for it to be checked so it's fully compatible with the system ... before it goes into the Premium Catalogue'. During this time, people download it, but, there may be errors or mistakes of a bit of lousy formatting, all of which will be fixed. Therefore, if you've downloaded something that may be a bit dodgy in places, that's why.
	Photo Shoot	by Graham Murray June 13, 2011	$0.99	3320 words	Sample 50%
	Author bio: I began my writing career quite by accident. Even while still in Grade school, I had an extraordinary knack for turning everyday events into stories, which I did. I was also obsessed with grammar, punctuation and spelling, always wanting to know more and always wanting to get it right. I’m still working on that one. To me, even at that young age, all of life seemed to be a series of stories; some sad, some happy, some tragic, and some . . . well, some were simply unbelievable and beyond words. It was those stories that piqued my interest and the reason why, today, much of my fiction is based around stories that either defy belief, or are so emotionally intense that they are difficult to comprehend and absorb. Unlike most writers, I am sorry to admit that I really do not remember when my first story was published. It must have been the mid 70s and was probably in Reader’s Digest. I do, however, remember the first award I received. I was eight years old, and was awarded a prize at school for Best Creative Writer, whatever that meant. I had written a simple, descriptive piece of prose, one page long about . . . well that story is actually published today and remains a mystery to many who read it as they try to guess what the story is about. It is called “The Return”. If you ever come across it, see if you can determine what the story is about. To date, nobody has ever guessed correctly first time, although one man did get it on his second guess. So, I began collecting my stories, as I used to just throw them away. Before long, I had a backlist as long as your arm and didn’t know what to do with them. I started sending them out to be published, and that’s when the bug really bit down hard and I become a ‘word junkie’. Yes, I admit; I’m a writing addict in a big way. Still, it wasn't all bad as I now make a living through writing, which is quite possibly the best job in the world. I’m no millionaire (almost), or JK, or Stephen King, and I know what an adverb is, but I’m a damn site happier than most folks I see embroiled in the corporate world, who always seem so miserable and are always looking to ‘move on’ or ‘move up’. I left the Joneses and the materialistic world behind years ago and have never looked back. It was a soul-cleansing experience as I now have only what I require, not what I want, because that way lies madness. Every day I see thousands of stories, just waiting to be written and it’s true what they say; that every writer includes a bit of themselves in their stories. I do the same thing, except that I will never reveal which bits are true and which are fiction. That I leave to my readers to decide. My stories are unusual inasmuch as I tend to make every word count, and in many of my tales, there are clues dotted around which, if missed by the reader, can result in them misunderstanding, or missing the point entirely. Readers who skim over paragraphs will most likely miss a great deal of what I write, especially in my short stories, where the ultimate clue can be a single word. While writing, I try to engage the reader as much as possible and then drop the bombshell at the very end; usually in the last paragraph or, sometimes, as the last line. This technique has held me in good stead over the years and I keep doing it. It seems that none of my readers ever tires of waiting to read that final line to find out what really happens. My work may not be to everyone’s liking, buy hey, you can’t win ‘em all. I write for the sheer thrill of it, and dedicate all of my work to my six-year old daughter, who remains my finest achievement and is the inspiration for most of my work. If you’re ever stuck for story ideas, watch a six-year old at play and open your mind. See the world through their eyes and your own world will be opened to possibilities you never imagined possible. If you like my work, tell 40,000 of your closest friends. If you don’t, tell me, and then tell me why. We are all of us merely players in a world gone mad, each of us trying to make our way in a time when the sky is the limit and we are limited only by our imaginations. As I completed my two degrees in medicine, I also write a lot of non-fiction; some of it medical and some of about publishing and the English language. The way I take a break from writing fiction, is to write some non-fiction. Weird, I know, but it works for me. Happy reading . . .
	Spice of Life	by Graham Murray June 11, 2011	$0.99	3317 words	Sample 50%
	Author bio: I began my writing career quite by accident. Even while still in Grade school, I had an extraordinary knack for turning everyday events into stories, which I did. I was also obsessed with grammar, punctuation and spelling, always wanting to know more and always wanting to get it right. I’m still working on that one. To me, even at that young age, all of life seemed to be a series of stories; some sad, some happy, some tragic, and some . . . well, some were simply unbelievable and beyond words. It was those stories that piqued my interest and the reason why, today, much of my fiction is based around stories that either defy belief, or are so emotionally intense that they are difficult to comprehend and absorb. Unlike most writers, I am sorry to admit that I really do not remember when my first story was published. It must have been the mid 70s and was probably in Reader’s Digest. I do, however, remember the first award I received. I was eight years old, and was awarded a prize at school for Best Creative Writer, whatever that meant. I had written a simple, descriptive piece of prose, one page long about . . . well that story is actually published today and remains a mystery to many who read it as they try to guess what the story is about. It is called “The Return”. If you ever come across it, see if you can determine what the story is about. To date, nobody has ever guessed correctly first time, although one man did get it on his second guess. So, I began collecting my stories, as I used to just throw them away. Before long, I had a backlist as long as your arm and didn’t know what to do with them. I started sending them out to be published, and that’s when the bug really bit down hard and I become a ‘word junkie’. Yes, I admit; I’m a writing addict in a big way. Still, it wasn't all bad as I now make a living through writing, which is quite possibly the best job in the world. I’m no millionaire (almost), or JK, or Stephen King, and I know what an adverb is, but I’m a damn site happier than most folks I see embroiled in the corporate world, who always seem so miserable and are always looking to ‘move on’ or ‘move up’. I left the Joneses and the materialistic world behind years ago and have never looked back. It was a soul-cleansing experience as I now have only what I require, not what I want, because that way lies madness. Every day I see thousands of stories, just waiting to be written and it’s true what they say; that every writer includes a bit of themselves in their stories. I do the same thing, except that I will never reveal which bits are true and which are fiction. That I leave to my readers to decide. My stories are unusual inasmuch as I tend to make every word count, and in many of my tales, there are clues dotted around which, if missed by the reader, can result in them misunderstanding, or missing the point entirely. Readers who skim over paragraphs will most likely miss a great deal of what I write, especially in my short stories, where the ultimate clue can be a single word. While writing, I try to engage the reader as much as possible and then drop the bombshell at the very end; usually in the last paragraph or, sometimes, as the last line. This technique has held me in good stead over the years and I keep doing it. It seems that none of my readers ever tires of waiting to read that final line to find out what really happens. My work may not be to everyone’s liking, buy hey, you can’t win ‘em all. I write for the sheer thrill of it, and dedicate all of my work to my six-year old daughter, who remains my finest achievement and is the inspiration for most of my work. If you’re ever stuck for story ideas, watch a six-year old at play and open your mind. See the world through their eyes and your own world will be opened to possibilities you never imagined possible. If you like my work, tell 40,000 of your closest friends. If you don’t, tell me, and then tell me why. We are all of us merely players in a world gone mad, each of us trying to make our way in a time when the sky is the limit and we are limited only by our imaginations. As I completed my two degrees in medicine, I also write a lot of non-fiction; some of it medical and some of about publishing and the English language. The way I take a break from writing fiction, is to write some non-fiction. Weird, I know, but it works for me. Happy reading . . .
	Temptation	by Russell Turney June 09, 2011	Free!	963 words	Read a sample
	Author bio: Writing came to me very late in my life. After years working a well paid job for a New Zealand government department, I gave it all up and hit the road, travelling to north america on three occasions. On the second trip, I finally sat down and began to learn my new craft. My first book was self published six months later. A small notebook I carry has ideas for another twelve plus fiction books plus two non-fiction, including some of the 12,000+ photos I've collected on my continuing travels.
	Happy Village Lodge (Double Trouble)	by Darla Masters June 05, 2011	$0.99	5569 words
	Author bio: Darla Masters is new to the world of writing. She began creating stories while recovering from a broken heart,(literally). Having open heart surgery is not one of her favorite things to do in life. She found the best medicine for her, after the surgical repair of course, was lots of laughter and keeping her mind occupied. So, here you have it; short, naughty tales to keep the blood pumping, the laughter flowing and the smiles shining.
	A Hard Man is Good to Find	by James Lewis June 03, 2011	$2.99	52152 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: JAMES W. LEWIS is a novelist and freelance writer published in several books that include Zane’s Caramel Flava, Chicken Soup for the Soul (two series), Gumbo for the Soul, Truth Be Told: Tales of Life, Love and Drama and Don’t Forget your Pepper Spray. Magazine credits include 3AM Magazine, Eyeshot, Dare Magazine, Naptural Roots Magazine, Lucrezia Magazine, Circle Magazine, Rundu Bedtime Stories and an upcoming article in the fitness magazine AFAA. His debut novel SELLOUT will launch in July 2010. After spending twenty years in the Navy, James retired from active duty and now moonlights as a personal trainer while completing his studies in Kinesiology. In addition to writing, he loves to DJ and has a collection of over 300 vinyl records. He also does extensive volunteer work at a local veterans assistance center. James hopes to resume his role as a Big Brother in the Big Brothers & Big Sisters program soon.
	F. U. L. L. M. O. O. N. - W. E. R. E. W. O. L. F.	by Jacob M. Drake June 03, 2011	$3.99	87107 words	Sample 30%
	Author bio: Jacob Drake is the author of various Fantasy, Horror, Science Fiction and Erotica books, all available on Smashwords. His only problem in writing is not having enough time to write to completion all the stories he gets in his head. "If I wrote constantly until the day I died I still would never be able to exhaust the imagination that is the source of these stories. "I've always loved reading, so somewhere along the line it only seemed natural that I would sit down and start writing the type of stories I like to read. And that's only because I can't always find a book I want to read that encompasses the type of story I want. Sure, there are lots of great authors out there, but they don't always have their next new novel in my hands at the time I want to read it. Certainly there won't ever be another new book by Robert Heinlein or Isaac Asimov, though I wish with all that's in me there were. "I wrote my first story in high school for an English class. Had no idea what I was going to write until Sunday night (This was due the next day) when I sat down at my typewriter (Yes, this was back in the Stone Age before PCs came available) and started pounding on the keys. I turned in the finished story the next day and received an "A". "But I didn't write anything else (except songs, of which I have more than 100 finished) for many years, mostly due to the fact of raising a family and trying to be responsible (I hate that word). That came about because I had a story in me banging at the inside of my head, demanding to be let out. This time I sat down at the keyboard at my PC and began writing. I don't recall how long it took to complete that story, but it's now published as "Parallels: Book One - Heroes Enjoined Series". "I was quite satisfied with how that turned out, so a bit later I wrote the sequel to that book and called it "XKALIBUR". I then wrote a smattering of horror stories as well as a few more books and then a bunch of stories based on female superheroes who get into - ahem - trouble each and every time they go out on patrol. "But none of these stories ever saw publication and that was okay with me (to a point), because I realized that deep down inside of me I was a writer and I had stories that kept screaming at me to write them. So I did, even though I had nowhere to publish them. My wife well knows how many times I said, "I just want my stories out somewhere so other people can read them! What good does it do if they sit on my computer and no one else can enjoy them?" "I tried getting book publishers interested in my works, but they wouldn't even deign to read my intro letter. Many other authors know that feeling, too. I attempted to get an agent, with pretty much the same results. Most agents are too busy trying to place the stories for the author's they already represent. "I then read something on the internet one day while searching for online publishers. Someone had published his story at a place called Smashwords.com and it hadn't cost him a cent. I don't recall who that was, but I wish I could thank him for having the sense to write that blurb where I could read it. "I entered the name into my browser bar and hit "enter". Sure, I had to register, but that was free, so I did. Figuring out how to get my stories formatted properly in order to get them uploaded onto Smashwords was a bit of a chore, but Mark Coker's Style Guide was pretty much clear on the subject and eventually I had it all done for my first book. "Once "Parallels" was published online I was like a little kid on Christmas morning with a tree filled with presents underneath. "Within the next month I had all of my completed stories formatted and uploaded, which meant I had to take all my horror stories and put them together with a book title. Then I had to do the same for my B.A.B.E.S. stories, but that worked easy enough, once I figured out what program to use (Picasa3) to make covers with. "Now I work on getting my latest novels written so they can join the rest of my 'family' of eBooks that are now available on all the eBook retailers' sites. "Not all of my books are for everyone, especially my erotica classifications, like the "Complete Book of B.A.B.E.S." and my "Rebirth of the Gods" book. Some day I'll get around to writing the promised second book to that series, honest. For the time being, I've been channeling my energy into writing the books for my vampire series, the first of which is "Forever Undead" and the second one is "Darkness in the Light". Now I have the third in this series, "Forever the Dark Grave", and then I'll write "Darkness in the Draca Legacy". After that I'll link these all together with "Forever Darkness". Recently I got the idea of writing a bunch of short stories based on the vampire bar (Vampir Sange) that appears in "Darkness in the Light" and publishing it under the title "Vampir Sange - Dark Tales From the Blood Bar". That one will be written. "I'm enjoying my vampire realms too much to do anything else right now, but I am open to hearing from those who read my books." Care to write and make suggestions? You can reach me at: eternal.naturist2@gmail.com
	Chip Off the Old Block?	by Natasha Duncan-Drake June 03, 2011	Free!	7800 words	Read a sample
	Author bio: I am an author who also runs a small publishing press called Wittegen Press.
	Goose Girl	by Giselle Renarde May 30, 2011	$2.99	6362 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio:
	To Be Frank	by Graham Murray May 29, 2011	$0.99	1345 words
	Author bio: I began my writing career quite by accident. Even while still in Grade school, I had an extraordinary knack for turning everyday events into stories, which I did. I was also obsessed with grammar, punctuation and spelling, always wanting to know more and always wanting to get it right. I’m still working on that one. To me, even at that young age, all of life seemed to be a series of stories; some sad, some happy, some tragic, and some . . . well, some were simply unbelievable and beyond words. It was those stories that piqued my interest and the reason why, today, much of my fiction is based around stories that either defy belief, or are so emotionally intense that they are difficult to comprehend and absorb. Unlike most writers, I am sorry to admit that I really do not remember when my first story was published. It must have been the mid 70s and was probably in Reader’s Digest. I do, however, remember the first award I received. I was eight years old, and was awarded a prize at school for Best Creative Writer, whatever that meant. I had written a simple, descriptive piece of prose, one page long about . . . well that story is actually published today and remains a mystery to many who read it as they try to guess what the story is about. It is called “The Return”. If you ever come across it, see if you can determine what the story is about. To date, nobody has ever guessed correctly first time, although one man did get it on his second guess. So, I began collecting my stories, as I used to just throw them away. Before long, I had a backlist as long as your arm and didn’t know what to do with them. I started sending them out to be published, and that’s when the bug really bit down hard and I become a ‘word junkie’. Yes, I admit; I’m a writing addict in a big way. Still, it wasn't all bad as I now make a living through writing, which is quite possibly the best job in the world. I’m no millionaire (almost), or JK, or Stephen King, and I know what an adverb is, but I’m a damn site happier than most folks I see embroiled in the corporate world, who always seem so miserable and are always looking to ‘move on’ or ‘move up’. I left the Joneses and the materialistic world behind years ago and have never looked back. It was a soul-cleansing experience as I now have only what I require, not what I want, because that way lies madness. Every day I see thousands of stories, just waiting to be written and it’s true what they say; that every writer includes a bit of themselves in their stories. I do the same thing, except that I will never reveal which bits are true and which are fiction. That I leave to my readers to decide. My stories are unusual inasmuch as I tend to make every word count, and in many of my tales, there are clues dotted around which, if missed by the reader, can result in them misunderstanding, or missing the point entirely. Readers who skim over paragraphs will most likely miss a great deal of what I write, especially in my short stories, where the ultimate clue can be a single word. While writing, I try to engage the reader as much as possible and then drop the bombshell at the very end; usually in the last paragraph or, sometimes, as the last line. This technique has held me in good stead over the years and I keep doing it. It seems that none of my readers ever tires of waiting to read that final line to find out what really happens. My work may not be to everyone’s liking, buy hey, you can’t win ‘em all. I write for the sheer thrill of it, and dedicate all of my work to my six-year old daughter, who remains my finest achievement and is the inspiration for most of my work. If you’re ever stuck for story ideas, watch a six-year old at play and open your mind. See the world through their eyes and your own world will be opened to possibilities you never imagined possible. If you like my work, tell 40,000 of your closest friends. If you don’t, tell me, and then tell me why. We are all of us merely players in a world gone mad, each of us trying to make our way in a time when the sky is the limit and we are limited only by our imaginations. As I completed my two degrees in medicine, I also write a lot of non-fiction; some of it medical and some of about publishing and the English language. The way I take a break from writing fiction, is to write some non-fiction. Weird, I know, but it works for me. Happy reading . . .
	What A Disaster!	by Monica P May 26, 2011	$1.00	2076 words	Sample 15%
	Author bio: This author has been writing for around thirteen years. She began with poetry, and expanded into the field of creative writing. Despite the fact that creative writing is her main focus, she has also expanded into non-fiction writing.
	Prize Slave	by Ergo May 20, 2011	$0.99	2726 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Just a heads-up for all you folk out there. These works of literature are a tad, um, naughty and are not for everyone. I tend to fill the page with filth from edge to edge, so definitely not ones for the kiddies. The characters in these stories are trained professionals. It is advisable that you do not try these things at home. Unless you want to, of course.
	Li'l Red in the Hood	by Graham Murray May 17, 2011	$0.99	7281 words	Sample 50%
	Author bio: I began my writing career quite by accident. Even while still in Grade school, I had an extraordinary knack for turning everyday events into stories, which I did. I was also obsessed with grammar, punctuation and spelling, always wanting to know more and always wanting to get it right. I’m still working on that one. To me, even at that young age, all of life seemed to be a series of stories; some sad, some happy, some tragic, and some . . . well, some were simply unbelievable and beyond words. It was those stories that piqued my interest and the reason why, today, much of my fiction is based around stories that either defy belief, or are so emotionally intense that they are difficult to comprehend and absorb. Unlike most writers, I am sorry to admit that I really do not remember when my first story was published. It must have been the mid 70s and was probably in Reader’s Digest. I do, however, remember the first award I received. I was eight years old, and was awarded a prize at school for Best Creative Writer, whatever that meant. I had written a simple, descriptive piece of prose, one page long about . . . well that story is actually published today and remains a mystery to many who read it as they try to guess what the story is about. It is called “The Return”. If you ever come across it, see if you can determine what the story is about. To date, nobody has ever guessed correctly first time, although one man did get it on his second guess. So, I began collecting my stories, as I used to just throw them away. Before long, I had a backlist as long as your arm and didn’t know what to do with them. I started sending them out to be published, and that’s when the bug really bit down hard and I become a ‘word junkie’. Yes, I admit; I’m a writing addict in a big way. Still, it wasn't all bad as I now make a living through writing, which is quite possibly the best job in the world. I’m no millionaire (almost), or JK, or Stephen King, and I know what an adverb is, but I’m a damn site happier than most folks I see embroiled in the corporate world, who always seem so miserable and are always looking to ‘move on’ or ‘move up’. I left the Joneses and the materialistic world behind years ago and have never looked back. It was a soul-cleansing experience as I now have only what I require, not what I want, because that way lies madness. Every day I see thousands of stories, just waiting to be written and it’s true what they say; that every writer includes a bit of themselves in their stories. I do the same thing, except that I will never reveal which bits are true and which are fiction. That I leave to my readers to decide. My stories are unusual inasmuch as I tend to make every word count, and in many of my tales, there are clues dotted around which, if missed by the reader, can result in them misunderstanding, or missing the point entirely. Readers who skim over paragraphs will most likely miss a great deal of what I write, especially in my short stories, where the ultimate clue can be a single word. While writing, I try to engage the reader as much as possible and then drop the bombshell at the very end; usually in the last paragraph or, sometimes, as the last line. This technique has held me in good stead over the years and I keep doing it. It seems that none of my readers ever tires of waiting to read that final line to find out what really happens. My work may not be to everyone’s liking, buy hey, you can’t win ‘em all. I write for the sheer thrill of it, and dedicate all of my work to my six-year old daughter, who remains my finest achievement and is the inspiration for most of my work. If you’re ever stuck for story ideas, watch a six-year old at play and open your mind. See the world through their eyes and your own world will be opened to possibilities you never imagined possible. If you like my work, tell 40,000 of your closest friends. If you don’t, tell me, and then tell me why. We are all of us merely players in a world gone mad, each of us trying to make our way in a time when the sky is the limit and we are limited only by our imaginations. As I completed my two degrees in medicine, I also write a lot of non-fiction; some of it medical and some of about publishing and the English language. The way I take a break from writing fiction, is to write some non-fiction. Weird, I know, but it works for me. Happy reading . . .
	Accidental Alien Anal	by Anna Bell May 17, 2011	Free!	1425 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio:
	Gophers	by Rhett Bise May 14, 2011	Free!	13102 words	Read a sample
	Author bio: Writing is my passion, among many others. An author. A poet. A personal evolution student and coach. A father. A husband. An adventurer. A thrill-seeker. A meditator. And I have a day job. I started this profile to share how I learned to break open my life, find deep confidence and passion, and live my life's purpose. I still offer this, but I've begun evolving this into my true writing passion - fiction. Keep looking here for short stories, poetry, previews of my novels, as well as insights on personal evolution, meditation, Tantra and whatever else comes to mind.
	Pinocchio Syndrome	by Casea Major May 13, 2011	$3.49	14346 words	Sample 30%
	Author bio:
	Happy Village Lodge (Three short stories in one)	by Darla Masters May 10, 2011	$0.99	9907 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Darla Masters is new to the world of writing. She began creating stories while recovering from a broken heart,(literally). Having open heart surgery is not one of her favorite things to do in life. She found the best medicine for her, after the surgical repair of course, was lots of laughter and keeping her mind occupied. So, here you have it; short, naughty tales to keep the blood pumping, the laughter flowing and the smiles shining.
	Shaikh-Down	by David Gee May 08, 2011	$2.99	81117 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: I've worked in telecomms and journalism in London and the Persian Gulf, but have now settled back onto my native Sussex South Downs to a life of writing and rustic pursuits (pub-lunches and dog-walking!) You can read Extracts from some of my yet-to-be-published novels at www.abctales.com, including my 'romantic thriller' LILLIAN AND THE ITALIANS - written to show my mother that there would be life after 50. THE BEXHILL MISSILE CRISIS is likely to be the next book I publish on Smashwords.
	Slave Market Blues	by Ergo May 04, 2011	$0.99	3087 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Just a heads-up for all you folk out there. These works of literature are a tad, um, naughty and are not for everyone. I tend to fill the page with filth from edge to edge, so definitely not ones for the kiddies. The characters in these stories are trained professionals. It is advisable that you do not try these things at home. Unless you want to, of course.
	The Erotofluidic Age	by Vinnie Tesla April 28, 2011	$6.99	61980 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: About the author: Vinnie Tesla has worked (or at least drawn a paycheck) as a white-water guide, information architect, bicycle deliveryman (by, not of), porn video reviewer, and desktop publisher. His purchase, in adolescence, of a mass-market paperback of The Pearl was undoubtedly the pivotal event that turned him towards his calling as a fake Victorian pornographer. His subsequent internship at Circlet Press was just the icing on the cake. He has an intermittent blog at journal.vinnietesla.com and a bunch of free fiction online at vinnietesla.com/stories, including Victim/Victorian, the pornographic novella to which The Erotofluidic Age is a prequel. He lives in Somerville, Massachusetts with his spousalbeast.
	Game Over	by Sahara Kelly April 25, 2011	$0.99	22911 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Born and raised in England, Sahara Kelly now makes her home in New England, a delightfully symmetric twist of fate! She loves writing, telling wild and crazy romances, most touched with humor and featuring characters as real as she can make 'em. There are quite a few books out there with her name on them and she's hoping for plenty more to come.
	Corporate Bootlicker	by Ergo April 20, 2011	$0.99	3278 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Just a heads-up for all you folk out there. These works of literature are a tad, um, naughty and are not for everyone. I tend to fill the page with filth from edge to edge, so definitely not ones for the kiddies. The characters in these stories are trained professionals. It is advisable that you do not try these things at home. Unless you want to, of course.
	Therapy Session	by Rushmore Judd April 19, 2011	Free!	1233 words	Read a sample
	Author bio: Rushmore Judd began writing erotic stories in the early 1990's. When the internet arrived, he finally found an outlet for his stories and what was a hobby became an avocation. Publishing on a few websites he developed a loyal following that encouraged him. His writing is straight forward in its descriptions without a heavy reliance on euphemisms. Frequently someone in the story is pushing a boundary, exploring new experiences or crossing a forbidden line. It is the struggle between conscience and lust that characterizes many of his stories. Others have accused him of being a woman who only pretends to be a man because of his intimate understanding of the way a woman reacts and thinks. He prefers to think of himself as a lesbian trapped in a man’s body. Some have suggested that his readings become required reading for young men and teens. His stories project a positive view of sex and seduction. In 2010 he started his own website (www.rushmorejudd.com) and in April of 2011 he published his first story on Smashwords.com. Rushmore has had a successful career as a business consultant and in that capacity he has traveled the world, living in Europe for a time. Currently he lives in the beautiful Berkshire region of New England with his wife. If you are dissatisfied with any story you purchased from me, please contact me at rushmore.judd at gmail.com. Comments and ratings are very much appreciated.
	Slippered!	by Malcolm Twigg April 14, 2011	$2.99	64021 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Malcolm Twigg has been writing in some form or other for most of his adult life, much of it in local government circles where he put a bit more of the 'creative' element to writing minutes of meetings than was actually warranted. However, it kept the madness away. He discovered science fiction at a very early age and started writing his first novel at the age of 18. He promptly consigned it to the bin and concentrated instead on reading stories by the legendary greats of Science Fiction who actually knew how to write, such as Fred Pohl and Algis Budrys. Both of those authors and many others he was later to meet when a short story he submitted for the L. Ron Hubbard Writers of the Future contest got him into the finals of the contest, and a trip to Florida to boot. A short time earlier, a novel had won the Peter Pook Humorous Novel competition in England (To Hell with the Harp!) and was published through Emissary Publishing (he was a second place winner the previous year). In that same year he had a small collection of science fiction stories published in Chapbook format by Piper's Ash and was also actively publishing in small press genre magazines and well as writing mainstream feature articles for various magazines. Shortly after he attended the L. Ron Hubbard event, he was made redundant from local government and what should have turned into a burgeoning writing career took a bit of a left turn when he was (fortuitously) offered a position as launch editor for a local county magazine (Cornwall Life), followed by another magazine (Young at Heart) building upon a series of freelance articles published in Devon Life. Under his unfailing leadership, both of those new titles folded within a few months (a fate that, alarmingly, befell a number of genre magazines as soon as they had published contributions from him). However, he was kept on as Chief Writer for Devon Life, went on to successfully launch Cornwall Life again and then Wiltshire Magazine, taking an already extant Wiltshire magazine head on and winning. This second career left little time to pursue the more creative element however, leaving a number of unfinished works on the back burner for ten years or so, despite only working (ostensibly) part time. He retired last year and started researching his family history. As always suspected, his wife seems to have married beneath her. Whereas her family history (purportedly) includes the Duke of Wellington and can (some say) be traced right back through William the Conqueror to Cleopatra (via King Frosti of Finland - yes, really!), his includes more than a few liaisons outside the marraige vows and an ancestor whose suspected relationship to his daughter was closer than was really necessary. After a period taking stock (and learning his place again), he is starting to dust those old manuscripts off and show them the light of day once more. He was persuaded to join 'Smashwords' by recognising the name of co-member Hank Quense, an author whose work he admires and who was once, with him, a member of 'Critter-Litter' an informal spin-off from the online critiquing Workshop 'Critters'. Malcolm also runs a social Badminton Club and participates in Field Archery on a regular basis. He used to run a sword fencing club. An innate clumsiness, however, makes all of these extra-curricular activities highly suspect. He also has an interest in the UFO phenomonen and, together with his wife and son, once witnessed an unexplained incident immediately over his home - an experience that was subsequently corroborated by another family across the other side of the valley where he lives. The experience comprised two balls of light, spaced about ten minutes apart passing silently overhead and (as resported by the corroborating family) apparently returning on a different path before disappearing, one shooting off, the other fading out. Subsequent enquiries of various sources revealed no other aerial activity in the neighbourhood. The event took place during a weekend of unexplained phenomenon across England and the wider world. The jury is still out on that one.
	A Crafty and Devious God	by Ted Krever April 13, 2011	$0.99	94568 words	Sample 35%
	Author bio: Ted Krever watched the Beatles on Ed Sullivan, went to Woodstock (the good one), and graduated Sarah Lawrence College with a useless degree in creative writing. He spent the next few decades in media journalism, at ABC News on the magazine show Day One with Forrest Sawyer and the Barbara Walters Interviews of a Lifetime series, as General Manager of BNNtv, a documentary production company, creating programs for CNN, A&E, Court TV, CBS, MTV News, Discovery People and CBS/48 Hours, and as VP/Production of a short-lived dotcom, followed swiftly by nine months of unemployment. Ted now writes novels and sells mattresses in Staten Island NY, a job which registers at a loathsome -98 on the Cosmopolitan Eligible Male Job-Status Guide. Ted is happily divorced, purports to be a good kisser and hopes for world peace. He was once accused of attempting to blow up Ethel Kennedy with a Super-8 projector.
	The Misadventures of a Pattaya Bar Owner	by Tim Coxon April 12, 2011	$4.99	25166 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Tim Coxon has had a history of broadcasting, journalism, editing and teaching over 35 years, 10 years of which have been in Thailand, and is also an aficionado of all things esoteric, paranormal and bizarre.
	Sexcapades - Fun and Games	by La Marchesa April 12, 2011	$6.99	33857 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio:
	A Huge One Could Be Yours	by Stanfield Major April 12, 2011	$1.99	2642 words	Sample 40%
	Author bio: Stanfield Major was born in Normal, Illinois, but soon left normal behind. Raised in nearby Eureka, where Ronald Reagan went to college, he observed the tumult of the late 1960s and early 1970s from the somewhat detached perspective of the middle west. At the age of fourteen, stung by the same bug as both his parents, he began scribbling. He started with short unrhymed poems. And then he tried fiction, novels he didn’t finish. About a year later he began writing song lyrics. His creative life has consisted of a restless shifting from one to another of these forms of expression. Although, until recently, songwriting has been his main focus. He’s spent most of his life trying to find his place in this world. Hammering on doors that didn’t open. Wandering shabby alleyways in the twilight haze. Living the experiences that now inform his work. Since the mysteries of sexuality have always galvanized his creative imagination he began, several years ago, posting to Literotica, an online forum for writers of erotica. Over the next two years he wrote enough erotic short stories to fill a book. That was how Balls Of Cobalt Blue, and, later, Call Me Pandora, came to be. Stanfield now resides in Kingman, Arizona and is working on another book of erotic short stories, a couple of romance novels, and plans to produce several more CDs in which songs using his lyrics are showcased. The first CD, Crossroads And Highways, was released in 2008 by the band 7th And Beale. Inspiration: Many of my stories, “Win/Win Situation”, “Royally Fucked”, “Motorcycle Mama”, “Turnabout”, and “Ocean Interlude”, for instance, were written in response to a specific woman asking me to write a story based on her particular fantasies. In the same way that being touched by someone else is more exciting than touching oneself, seeing your fantasies filtered through the mind of another can add to the thrill. And for me, as a writer, the delight of challenging myself to inhabit another’s skin and see the world through her eyes is profoundly satisfying. Someone reviewing “Royally Fucked” said, “Definitely written by a woman”. That’s the highest compliment. That’s what I’m aiming for. If you have a fantasy you’d like to see filtered through my erotic mind please contact me through my blog “From My Erotic Mind” (see link on this page) and if your fantasy inspires me the world might see the result (your part will be acknowledged only if you wish it to be). Whether you have a fantasy or not I’d love to hear from you.
	My Girlfriend, the Bitch	by Ergo April 10, 2011	$2.99	6395 words	Sample 30%
	Author bio: Just a heads-up for all you folk out there. These works of literature are a tad, um, naughty and are not for everyone. I tend to fill the page with filth from edge to edge, so definitely not ones for the kiddies. The characters in these stories are trained professionals. It is advisable that you do not try these things at home. Unless you want to, of course.
	“Baby is a Baby!” - The Baby Syndrome	by Monica P April 08, 2011	$1.00	3312 words	Sample 15%
	Author bio: This author has been writing for around thirteen years. She began with poetry, and expanded into the field of creative writing. Despite the fact that creative writing is her main focus, she has also expanded into non-fiction writing.
	The Hamper Affair	by Mel Bosworth April 02, 2011	$0.99	3721 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Mel Bosworth is the author of the fiction chapbook When the Cats Razzed the Chickens (Folded Word Press, 2009) the novella Grease Stains, Kismet, and Maternal Wisdom (Brown Paper Publishing, 2010) and the novel Freight (Folded Word Press, 2011). His writing has appeared or is forthcoming in elimae, PANK, Per Contra, Wigleaf, BLIP Magazine, Annalemma, decomP, Dark Sky Magazine, >kill author, Emprise Review, and Night Train, among others. Mel lives, breathes, writes, and works in western Massachusetts.
	Just Another Squeeze	by Chantale Reve March 27, 2011	$0.99	2167 words	Sample 30%
	Author bio: Corporate robot by day, lucid dreamer by night, Chantale Reve lives to express her thoughts on the human condition through erotic short fiction (especially erotic mystery and suspense stories) and poetry. She is inspired by and enjoys the creations of other artists – from novelists and poets, to dancers, musicians, visual artists and chefs. She also is profoundly influenced by certain existentialist schools of thought; by the literature of William Shakespeare, Anaϊs Nin, Henry Miller, Alice Walker, Philip K. Dick, Richard Burton Matheson, James Patterson, John Le Carré, Ian Fleming, among others; and by the cinematic genius of Hitchcock, Chabrol, Truffaut, Fellini and Almodóvar. Chantale’s worldview continues to be shaped by her travels and by the images and messages in remarkable independent, modern and postmodern films from around the world.
	The Collected "Greene Shorts"; Volume 3	by Esmeralda Greene March 25, 2011	$3.99	43825 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Esmeralda Greene is an erotica writer dedicated to the principle that erotic fiction can be red-hot raunchy while also being written with intelligence, elegance and style. In addition to her self-published works, she has sold short stories to such venues as Hustler Fantasies, Circlet Press, Xcite Books and Clean Sheets Magazine. Esmeralda's erotica has been called "exuberantly sex-positive," "life affirming," "scorchingly hot," "fresh," "daring," and "skillfully written." Speaking for herself, Esmeralda says, "My stories are fun, sometimes funny, sometimes clever and witty; but most of all they're sexy. Kinkily, raunchily sexy. Good clean fun at its baddest and dirtiest. "I sometimes deal with strange and taboo subject matter, but my stories are never dark and my characters are never victims (though some of them may pretend otherwise). My characters always enjoy and exult in their sexuality, engaging in their various unusual and illicit acts with unapologetic joy and a zest for life." Esmeralda lives in the outskirts of Great Falls, Montana with a poorly trained dog and an even more poorly trained girlfriend. The icy winter nights have taught her the value of a fit body, a vigorous partner, and most importantly, an energetic imagination. Sometimes her steamy flights of imagination boil over in the form of an erotic story, making nights warmer for everyone. Visit Esmeralda's website at www.esmeraldagreene.com
	Amateur Night	by Dee Dawning March 24, 2011	$3.79	10238 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: If you like warmth, live in Arizona like Dee Dawning does. If you like to read hot sexy stories born and raised in the sweltering summer heat of Arizona, check out his scribblings. Dee has been writing saucy romance stories and novels for seven years. At this time he has over thirty-five titles available. Dee & his lovely wife currently reside in Cave Creek Arizona, where he writes a novella every two to three months and a novel every six months.
	Alonso, El Loco	by Emilio Ballesteros Almazán March 16, 2011	$5.60	55818 words
	Author bio: EMILIO BALLESTEROS ALMAZÁN : Albolote (Granada). Poeta, narrador, ensayista y dramaturgo, ha recibido premios en distintos géneros; de y sobre su obra se ha escrito en revistas y publicaciones de España, México, Cuba, Perú, Argentina, Uruguay, Chile, Colombia, EEUU, Puerto Rico, Rep. Dominicana, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Francia, Italia, Alemania, Kuwait, Siria, Yemen y Marruecos. Incluido en antologías publicadas, además de en la propia España, en Alemania, Chile, Colombia, México, Cuba o Argentina. Poemas suyos han sido traducidos al italiano, árabe, francés, alemán, inglés y portugués. Premios conseguidos en: Teatro: Madrid y Alcázar de San Juán; Poesía: Diputación de Guadalajara, Ayuntamientos de Peligros, Maracena, Armilla, Pinos Puente, "Huerta de San Vicente" y "Poesía al Aire Libre" de Granada; Ensayo: Premio Otoño de libros, Málaga; Narrativa: Olula del Río (Almería); Premio Andalucía para programas culturales de TV por el programa Cada loco con su tema, emitido en TV Albolote. Dirige la revista literaria: Alhucema. OBRAS PUBLICADAS: − NARRATIVA: El sitio en que acaban todas las tierras (1990), El negro (1998), Aynadamar(La Fuente de las Lágrimas) (3 Ediciones: 2001, 2002 y 2008), El otro lado; en Antología de relatos en Diario Ideal (2002), La baraka (2005), El lobezno y el lobo; en GRANADA 1936 relatos de la guerra civil; Colección El Defensor de Granada (2006). − POESÍA: Padre Sol y Hermana Luna (1982), El Arca Mágica del Loco Perales (1986), Inefables Sierpes (1990), Réquiem (1992), Ojos de Corazón y Fuego (1995), Por Cuba (1996), La luz en las flores (1999), Trinos (2000), Trece (2000), Trípticos (2003), Trilogía del silencio (2004), Layla y Machnún, el Amor Verdadero (en coautoría y firmado con el heterónimo Yahya Nurul Hudá) (2006), Herido, muerto de amor (2006), Mi nombre es Nadie (2007), Antología breve de textos poéticos (bilingüe:español-italiano) (2009). − TEATRO: El kiosco ´e Benito (1983), Las estrellas no tienen puntas (1992) , El cruce trágico (2000), La eternidad y el vampiro (2007). − ENSAYO: 21 Etapas de un Viaje en Espiral (1981), Ojén, cal y jazmín bajo la media luna (1984), Evocaciones de Albolote (1994), El Mago (2005). De su obra, autores como el chileno Ulises Varsovia, el peruano José Pablo Quevedo o los españoles Fernando de Villena, Remedios Sánchez, Dionisio Pérez Venegas, José Rienda o Antonio Mejías han destacado sus aspectos innovadores en poesía tales como: - El uso del verso de trece sílabas y la creación de la estrofa de trece versos de trece sílabas (doce versos y uno final suelto que remata), con ritmos cíclicos de pie ternario o en las sílabas 4ª, 8ª y 12ª y que ha sido utilizada con posterioridad por otros poetas, alguno de los cuales la denominó Ballestero. - La creación de juegos de fichas permutables que permiten componer poemas distintos con los versos de las fichas, según se combinen. - El uso de versículos de métrica libre pero que conservan siempre un ritmo de pie ternario semejante al de los hexámetros clásicos. - La creación de un poema circular ( El círculo mágico ) que puede leerse en direcciones opuestas - La inclusión de criptogramas entre las sílabas de los versos, que se descifran con códigos numéricos determinados, tanto en El círculo mágico como en algunos sonetos de su libro “Ojos de corazón y fuego”. Críticos como Francisco Morales Lomas o José Domínguez Hoyos han destacado los aspectos espirituales de su obra, frente al espíritu nihilista imperante en la cultura occidental desde los siglos XVIII y XIX. Dionisio Pérez dice de él: Una concepción de la vida interior que se sustenta en la contemplación de su propio curso y necesita su expresión como canto en el que se otorga al amor el papel de llave maestra de toda indagación espiritual, vía de conocimiento superior que desea como fin último la unión con la amada. José Pablo Quevedo observa: en el tiempo subjetivo de Emilio Ballesteros, adherido a pares singulares o plurales en estado existencial, en referencia de los hombres en su totalidad, Nadie / Todos, no son antónimos en la disposición del discurso, en donde el tiempo mismo se mide desde coordenadas subjetivas. Carlos Benítez Villodres, dice hablando del poemario “Mi nombre es Nadie”: el denso contenido de “Mi nombre es Nadie” se basa también en las relaciones entre la física cuántica, la cosmología y la espiritualidad o misticismo oriental.
	The Office of Dr Goodman	by P.P. Boye March 14, 2011	$4.99	27218 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Like so many other jerk off’s, P.P. Boye was born of frustration, and raised in the stinky back alleys of the nether regions, which he has grown to love. Right from the start, he knew he had to write because he had so much lead in his pencil. Unlike your average author who uses his head to concoct tales, P.P. discovered, with a stroke of genius (several strokes actually) that it was better to use his little head to issue forth REAL MAN’S FICTION. As P.P. likes to say, Reading can be very satisfying (and if you use an e-reader, the pages won’t get stuck together). Thrills await you and surprises abound in The Office of Doctor Goodman. And, of course, a happy ending.
	Intimate Investor	by Terry Campbell March 11, 2011	$2.99	40344 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Terry Campbell is the writing team of Bobbye Terry and Linda Campbell. They met at a Virginia Romance Writers meeting. As critique partners, they soon learned each one had complementing talents and decided to write together even though within months of meeting, thousands of miles separated them. Pioneers in electronic publishing, their off-beat humor has been a favorite of readers around the world.
	Fat Chance	by Terry Campbell March 11, 2011	$2.99	48778 words	Sample 10%
	Author bio: Terry Campbell is the writing team of Bobbye Terry and Linda Campbell. They met at a Virginia Romance Writers meeting. As critique partners, they soon learned each one had complementing talents and decided to write together even though within months of meeting, thousands of miles separated them. Pioneers in electronic publishing, their off-beat humor has been a favorite of readers around the world.
	Alice in Shtuppingland	by Barrie Abalard March 07, 2011	$7.99	101880 words	Sample 5%
	Author bio: Barrie Abalard has led a rich life, working as a radio personality, technical writer, taxi driver, bank clerk, ad copy writer, and, at times, on the fringes of society. Since 1995, she has written short stories, novellas, and novels that explore various aspects of kink in both romances and non-romances (erotica), and in both straight and gay relationships. Barrie is married with a grown child and lives in the Middle Atlantic area, along with one very affectionate FIV-positive cat. She loves reading, dry hot weather, walking in the sunshine, music, horse racing, football, and fine vodka. Hard science and math also fascinate her, along with the financial markets (she trades them), current events, and politics.
	Ballsack	by s0nic freak March 07, 2011	$0.99	14783 words	Sample 15%
	Author bio:
	The Serial Comic	by Mac Alan March 02, 2011	$0.99	139693 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio:
	The Little Book of Masturbation	by Glinda Von Strassburg March 01, 2011	$0.99	2114 words	Sample 2%
	Author bio: My interests include: Sex and more sex.
	A Letter 2 The DreadfulDares GrandMaster: Nine O'Clock Pickup	by Wallace Williamson Feb. 28, 2011	$1.00	7844 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: I'm now 'officially' an old guy with a computer and lots of stories to tell. I write a series of short stories called "Stories2Read Naked@Night" that's steamy just for the sake of steamy. My "Retribution" series is now up to three books and one short story. My website www.dollardreadfuls.com has all the details for reads and games. Go see what's cheap and/or free today!
	Rope Streaking	by John Savage Feb. 24, 2011	$1.99	9813 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: John Savage is one of the important figures in the history of the highly erotic and esoteric field of Bondage and Discipline. He came after the legendary John Willie, and before the period exemplified by the photography of Jay Edwards, et al. Just as Jay was an important link in the progression of bondage techniques leading up to the anything-goes extreme B&D of today, so was John Savage. The bondage he created and photographed represented a step beyond that of John Willie: more complex, tighter, more escape proof. John began by copying the work of John Willie but was soon adding his own touches. This is typical of the progress in the field. Both Jay Edwards and Dave Annis (probably the best strict bondage photographer today) have stated that they began by copying John Savage’s work, then adding to it. John began in 1969 with an article written for Barbara Behr of House of Milan. He was soon tying and photographing amateur models, sometimes selling the products freelance, but then working with Tao Productions to create a line of bondage magazines with such titles as “Best of Bondage,” “Taskmaster,” “Bondagemaster,” and the politically incorrect “Teenagers in Bondage.” (None of the models were underage, despite the title.) In the early 80’s he edited, wrote for and photographed a magazine series called “John Savage’s Notebooks.” These long-ago magazines today command a high price, if you can find them. In addition to magazines, he produced some of the old 8mm “loops,” and later VHS videos, the most famous being “Making Danielle Talk.” He has worked with Barbara Behr, Bob Bishop and F.E. Campbell. It was through his friendship with Frank Campbell that he became involved in the writing of B&D novels. Frank is still most prolific B&D novelist, credited with 100 books written for HOM. As Frank became older and had trouble typing, he began dictating books on audio tapes. John Savage then transcribed those books to computer disk for the publisher. Then came a time when Frank no long wished to write. At that point John began ghost-writing Frank’s novels. In fact, the last ten novels credited to Frank Campbell were actually written by John Savage. After Frank’s death, John began selling novel under his own name to House of Milan. He also wrote for Sandpiper Press, Olympia Press and Bon-Vue, all being published as paperbacks. For a while he dropped out of the marketplace but then came back when ebooks became popular. He is currently writing B&D novels for Strict Publishing, and occasionally non-B&D books under a different name. As to the man himself, he was born in 1943, is married and has two grown children. He is a Viet Nam era veteran. His main career has been in computers, ranging from programmer to systems analyst. He still programs computers and enjoys it. His B.S. and M.S. are in computer science, but in addition, he has a PhD in, of all fields, astronomy! This is the reason for the nickname “Doc” Savage being stuck on him (“Doc” Savage was a well-known fictional character from the 30’s). Today he lives in Solana Beach, California, enjoying his hobbies of astronomy, fishing and fast sports cars.
	The Gratification Engine: An IHGK Story	by MeiLin Miranda Feb. 19, 2011	$1.95	6767 words	Sample 30%
	Author bio: MeiLin Miranda came back from the dead (for serious) to write the fantasy series "An Intimate History of the Greater Kingdom" and the online fantasy western serial "Scryer's Gulch." She lives in Portland, OR with a husband, two kids, two cats, a floppy dog and far, far too much yarn.
	A Country Adventure	by B.K. Wright Feb. 18, 2011	$1.99	5816 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: I have created/written Beau to Beau fictional stories of Male Love with sincerity to inspire gay men to embrace their sexuality and to enjoy their lives to the fullest, as is deservedly theirs to be realized. These stories are affirmations of the lives of gay men, a joyous celebration of the self as an entire person, not solely a gay person, which seems to be a “category” into which gay men have been thrust by the heterosexual community. This gay person categorization has been allotted with great negativity, seemingly to invoke a sense of shame into its inhabitants. Shame is not the gay man’s to be borne. Shame is the lot of the ignorant!~ My books are also available in print at my website - www.beautobeau.com. ~B.K. Wright~ Beau to Beau has a new author, B.J. Scott, who writes very XXX rated erotic gay short stories. They can be found at 1erotic ebooks, 1romance ebooks, and all romance ebooks, with full steamy excerpts on those sites.
	Belle Isle: An Easter Romance	by Pippe Vonkuhne Feb. 17, 2011	$0.99	43271 words	Sample 30%
	Author bio: Pippe Vonkuhne lives in Sydney Australia. An early retiree, he was by profession a press officer and reference librarian, a change manager, an editor and proofreader, all during thirty-three years, the last eighteen in the State Parliament of New South Wales, and before that in the academic libraries of the Universities of Sydney and of New South Wales. In his early working years he was a manager for the Arts Council of New South Wales, and an administrator for various scientific associations. In between and during his university studies he hitchhiked round Australia (including from Sydney to Perth across the Nullarbor Plain) acted in plays, drove trucks, and worked on farms, in pubs and in restaurants. His hobbies include writing, reading, looking for information and sharing information, music, art and art galleries, theatre, fine food and wines, cooking and entertaining, and of course TRAVEL!
	Sexual Intervention	by Nikki Shannen Feb. 14, 2011	$2.99	16014 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: Nikki Shannen writes for her own pleasure. The characters in her stories have a mind of their own, and Nikki just follows their lead. It's not unusual for her to have five incomplete stories on her desk at a time. In Nikki's mind there's nothing better than an erotic fantasy. She was raised in the Midwest by very strict, religious parents who believed that anything fun (birthday parties, amusement parks, and after school events) is the devil's playground. Against her parents' wishes, Nikki's favorite aunt would give her dolls, books, and sometimes she'd take Nikki to the movies. Nikki developed a love for reading and used it as a medium of escape into her own fantasy world. She left her parents' house when she was seventeen and moved straight into a college dorm. Nikki married her college sweetheart and has one son and two daughters. Between working as an auditor and taking care of her family, Nikki finds time to read, bake cakes, and watch her favorite show Cheaters. Nikki appreciates her fans and hopes that they derive as much pleasure from hers books as she did in writing them.
	Malibu Stacy	by TA Blocker Feb. 06, 2011	$2.99	78096 words	Sample 20%
	Author bio: T.A. Blocker lives and writes in Malibu, California. Her novels are stories of love and lust that sometimes get entangled with the paranormal. The stories feature strong women whose self-knowledge and courage enable them to prevail, no matter what the circumstances. The author relates tales that either did happen or could happen. The result is a catalogue of sexual encounters and fleshy events. At present, there are four novels available: Malibu Stacy, Lady Cougar, Text Me!, and Heartless Hanna.