Feast or famine right? First there are hardly any kinky romance books with asexual characters and now, suddenly, there are two new ones! What a coincidence!
Well, there was a little coincidence, but not as much as you’d think. This is kind of a fun story, so I thought you might be interested in some behind-the-scenes info about how it all worked out.
Lisa dreamed of having a Dom of her own, but even though everyone said BDSM wasn’t all about sex… in her experience, Dominants weren’t very interested in asexual submissives. Despite longing to be on her knees, to be nurtured and disciplined by a stern hand, she’d had to give up on those fantasies—locking them away for good.
But relationship issues are the least of her worries, when her life suddenly falls apart. She ends up at her best friend’s door, in desperate need of help, on Valentine’s Day. Because of the terrible timing, Maya invites Lisa to stay… without telling her husband, Rick, that they have company.
The decision brings serious consequences when Lisa’s yearning for dominance leads her to steal a forbidden glimpse into the steamy bedroom scenes that Rick and Maya enjoy together— and she’s caught in the act of breaking their trust.
The consequences threaten to change the lives of three people who thought their paths were set. But in the end, it might just open a door for her to get exactly what she needs. After all… love isn’t the same for everyone, and sometimes you have to think outside the box to find the right fit.
Note: While Lisa is asexual, this book contains some hot and steamy scenes between Rick and Maya. Their DDlg dynamic is also very much in play throughout the book.
Keep reading for information about the writing of the book, and an excerpt!
Wondering if you’ve missed any of my books? Well, the book checklists have been updated. You can find them on the download tab of the website. As a reminder, one of the checklists simply lists the books by series and genre. There are no spoilers.
The second checklist DOES have spoilers, because it includes all the tropes and triggers I could think of. Obviously, that’s not a comprehensive list, but I think I got the main ones.
They are both in PDF form so you can use them on your computer/phone or print them out.
Welcome to 2024. I hope the first week has been treating you well. I’m feeling excited and invigorated about new beginnings. It makes me super motivated to lay down some plans for the year.
Which, in all honesty, will probably only last for a few weeks, but I want to take advantage while I can!
My 2023 holiday card. It features a cartoon frog wearing a Yule wreath of holly and candles. It says “Happy Holidays. Wishing you all the very best of holidays and a fantastic 2024.
Last year’s resolution/goal was to post here more often, and I’m pleased with how I did. I managed two serious articles most months and tried to keep you updated in between. I did take most of December off for my sanity.
I just had too much to do, but now I’m back and I’ve already scheduled my first article of the year for next Friday. I’ll be talking about limits and why ‘No limits’ isn’t a thing. Why it’s important to have them, and state them clearly.
I also have a few other articles progressing, that I hope to have finished soon. And I have a list of smaller projects to complete this month, that I’d like to share with you.
I intend to get the tropes and triggers documents updated. These are downloadable checklists in pdf that you can print out. You can find the current ones here: Downloads and I’ll let you know when I get them updated. (Edit January 7th, 2024 updates are complete.)
There is a no-spoilers file that just lists my available books by series and genres.
The past two months I’ve been crazy busy, absolutely swamped. It led to me having to change my schedule, and shift things around. Unfortunately, it meant I could only do one Krampus book this year– and that one book was going to be much later than usual.