48 Law Of Power
Robert Greene
Advanced Wordsmith
Regarding entertainment purposes wholly.
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What are you reading?
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Fancy Schmancy
The Bennetts - Brian Kellow
Devil's Advocate
Truly Madly Guilty by Liane Moriarty
Man, does she know how to draw you in!
Man, does she know how to draw you in!
My latest story is a racy little piece about what happens when someone cute from work invites you over to watch Netflix and Chill.
Cheeky Chick
Still working through the Games of Throne series.
Active Ink Slinger
Killers of the Flower Moon by David Grann
French Kisses in a Darkened Doorway
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/love-stories/afterglow.aspx
Stories I Like a lot:
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/straight-sex/no-way-in.aspx
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/straight-sex/neighbours.aspx
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/straight-sex/the-rains-will-come-soon.aspx
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/love-poems/we-always-go-on.aspx
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/love-stories/afterglow.aspx
Stories I Like a lot:
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/straight-sex/no-way-in.aspx
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/straight-sex/neighbours.aspx
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/straight-sex/the-rains-will-come-soon.aspx
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/love-poems/we-always-go-on.aspx
English Gentleman
The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexander Dumas.
my fifth time reading it, but havnt read it in a number of years.
i would recommend it to everyone.
my fifth time reading it, but havnt read it in a number of years.
i would recommend it to everyone.
Quote by SeanR83
The Count of Monte Cristo by Alexander Dumas.
my fifth time reading it, but havnt read it in a number of years.
i would recommend it to everyone.
That's my favorite book. I still like to listen to it on audiobook.
I also have "The Black Count" but I haven't read it yet. Its a biography of Dumas' father who was actually the basis for the Count of MC.
English Gentleman
Quote by DamonX
That's my favorite book. I still like to listen to it on audiobook.
I also have "The Black Count" but I haven't read it yet. Its a biography of Dumas' father who was actually the basis for the Count of MC.
cool. never heard of it but will look it up. i love any good historical fiction and mystary. love all dumas stuff and agatha christie
Active Ink Slinger
Now on Peter Thiel's 'Zero to One'
Next up: Paul Beatty's 'The Sellout'
Next up: Paul Beatty's 'The Sellout'
Active Ink Slinger
A fiction book about Boba Fett. Love my Mandalorians...but so tired lately, between work and seven hour meetings I don't remember the title or author.
For generations our ancestors fought proudly as warriors against the Jedi. Reclaim our armored past for an unending future.
Devil's Advocate
The Andromeda Strain by Michael Crichton
I enjoyed Airframe so much, I smashed it in one night. I wanted to check out something else by him. I'm not quite as hooked this time around though. It's still too early to tell, but maybe his more recent stuff...
I enjoyed Airframe so much, I smashed it in one night. I wanted to check out something else by him. I'm not quite as hooked this time around though. It's still too early to tell, but maybe his more recent stuff...
My latest story is a racy little piece about what happens when someone cute from work invites you over to watch Netflix and Chill.
Short Arse Brit
A leaflet from the Lib Dems that just got posted through my door.
Hi Will
I just finished reading Dead Men Walking by Sherrilyn Kenyon, it should have been called Dead Men Yawning, not sure how I finished reading it, it was painful.
Hi Will
I just finished reading Dead Men Walking by Sherrilyn Kenyon, it should have been called Dead Men Yawning, not sure how I finished reading it, it was painful.
The Duchess of Tart
Please check out my new story, co-written with the amazing Wilful.
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/straight-sex/long-time-coming.aspx
And my latest poem, The Temptation.
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/erotic-poems/the-temptation.aspx
Please check out my new story, co-written with the amazing Wilful.
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/straight-sex/long-time-coming.aspx
And my latest poem, The Temptation.
https://www.lushstories.com/stories/erotic-poems/the-temptation.aspx
Quote by Wilful
The Andromeda Strain by Michael Crichton
I enjoyed Airframe so much, I smashed it in one night. I wanted to check out something else by him. I'm not quite as hooked this time around though. It's still too early to tell, but maybe his more recent stuff...
Wow, an oldie but a goodie. Film version (which I have not seen) has a pretty good rep, too.
Downloaded a couple collections of short stories on to my tablet last night, but I have trouble reading anything long these days. Seem to have developed some kind of mid-life ADHD or something. Find it hard to stay focussed on movies, too, esp. long ones.
❤️️🌹Elusive Enigma 🌹❤️️
Racing The Devil - by Charles Todd
Kissing your lips while straddling your lap.
Active Ink Slinger
The Power of Now by Eckhart Tolle
Just finished The Devil All the Time by Donald Ray Pollock.
With a name like Donald Ray Pollock you have to figure the guy is going to be either a hick or a serial killer. Well, as it turns out he writes about both. Very dark and very gritty. It would appeal to fans of southern gothic like Cormac McCarthy or Flannery O'Connor. Not for the weak of heart.
With a name like Donald Ray Pollock you have to figure the guy is going to be either a hick or a serial killer. Well, as it turns out he writes about both. Very dark and very gritty. It would appeal to fans of southern gothic like Cormac McCarthy or Flannery O'Connor. Not for the weak of heart.
Innocent Puck Bunnii
I just finished the 3rd book of Outlander series... All I can say is " I AM Absolutely SPEECHLESS! 20 years of separation "Jamie and Claire’s reunion" ... It is one of my favorites so far."It has always been forever for me, sassenach." ??
Active Ink Slinger
LUSH forum postings!!
Gravelly-Voiced Fucker
Quote by DamonX
Just finished The Devil All the Time by Donald Ray Pollock.
With a name like Donald Ray Pollock you have to figure the guy is going to be either a hick or a serial killer. Well, as it turns out he writes about both. Very dark and very gritty. It would appeal to fans of southern gothic like Cormac McCarthy or Flannery O'Connor. Not for the weak of heart.
I read this! Really enjoyed it. A friend who shares my love of Cormac McCarthy suggested it.
I'm still reading Everything Happens! by Ron Currie. I love exclamation marks in titles for some wierd reason. Very David Foster Wallace, but easier to read.
Rookie Scribe
The count of Monte Cristo. 
You have to be careful on this website when you suggest that you know something that goes beyond anal. Unfortunately for those hoping for a new and exciting story category, this ultra-anal thing of mine amounts to the secret that I keep a record of every book I've read to the end. I can't deny it's odd. I hope to god someone else is going to own up to something similar.
But it's handy. Since I last posted here eleventy billion years ago, I know for a fact that the best of those I've read was the James Baldwin Another Country. Lovely, painful, beautifully written. Sebastian Faulks' novel was inspirational. The language brought the American Civil War to life, though the story was simple. Alexandr Solzhenitsyn's Day in the Life was moving because you know it's true. Joan Didion is great, though must be unfashionable as I don't hear anyone talking about her. England Made Me is the best book title in the world, it's a pity the story didn't live up to it (it has an odd theme). I rushed through Val McDermid's book. It isn't great literature; plotted like a jigsaw puzzle and I don't really like that. Raymond Carver and Alice Munro are wonderful short story writers, although both endlessly sad.
I read Reclaiming Conversation because I thought it was about time I did. It's nearly 400 pages of psychology; I had to concentrate, so told everyone to shut the fuck up while I was reading it. This was not its core message.
Next: Cannery Row and a book on English Grammar. Party time.
But it's handy. Since I last posted here eleventy billion years ago, I know for a fact that the best of those I've read was the James Baldwin Another Country. Lovely, painful, beautifully written. Sebastian Faulks' novel was inspirational. The language brought the American Civil War to life, though the story was simple. Alexandr Solzhenitsyn's Day in the Life was moving because you know it's true. Joan Didion is great, though must be unfashionable as I don't hear anyone talking about her. England Made Me is the best book title in the world, it's a pity the story didn't live up to it (it has an odd theme). I rushed through Val McDermid's book. It isn't great literature; plotted like a jigsaw puzzle and I don't really like that. Raymond Carver and Alice Munro are wonderful short story writers, although both endlessly sad.
I read Reclaiming Conversation because I thought it was about time I did. It's nearly 400 pages of psychology; I had to concentrate, so told everyone to shut the fuck up while I was reading it. This was not its core message.
Next: Cannery Row and a book on English Grammar. Party time.
Active Ink Slinger
Steven king - bag of bones,
I just finished reading his doctor sleep, I think th his best so far,
I just finished reading his doctor sleep, I think th his best so far,
Active Ink Slinger
Handmaids Tale
