Présentation de l'éditeur
Crash Your Party Dress is one of two anthologies of Adrian Hunter's smooth and kinky short stories available from Renaissance E Books that explores both the beauty and the beast of bondage through the eyes of its mostly-willing participants. This volume includes Hunter classics like "Jennifer," four episodes in the life of an adulterous wife who learns about her best friend's secret the hard way, and "Isabel," a novella that describes one woman's journey to the heart of her worst nightmares, as well as newer works like "Pretty Pleas," in which a public defender and the district attorney resolve their differences less than amicably outside the courtroom. Three of the stories – "Tailor Maid," "Ol' Paint" and "Chantilly Lace" – revolve around the concept of "ponygirls," in which young ladies are transformed into equestrian vassals who are treated and trained in a manner befitting their reduced status on the food chain.Hauntingly erotic and occasionally hilarious, Hunter populates his friction fiction with unforgettable characters and scenes that capture the tension, the confusion and the compulsion of those who are driven to dominate, and especially those who willingly submit. Editor's note: This title is also available in paperback from Xlibris.com, Amazon and Barnes & Noble. [Cover photograph by Felix Dartmouth/Archives BBS]
Inside Flap copy
Of all the myriad forms of human sexuality, few are as frightening to both participants and spectators as sadomasochism. In this collection of atmospheric short stories, Adrian Hunter explores both the beauty and the beast of bondage through the eyes of its mostly-willing participants.
Hauntingly erotic and occasionally hilarious, Hunter populates his friction fiction with unforgettable characters and remarkable scenes that truly capture the tension, the confusion and especially the compulsion of those who are driven to dominate, and especially those who willingly submit.
It’s been said that lives have been changed by Adrian Hunter’s words. Some beg to differ. Others simply beg.
