My very first gay erotica, Rage: A Male-Male Vampire Erotica, is was uploaded last week to Smashwords, Amazon, and Barnes and Noble.

Ever since I read Jungle Fever by Sara Pierce I have wanted to try it.  I hadn't known that male on male porn could induce such seduction for a woman, but it did. 

Rage - like many of my books, was inspired by a dream.  Yes in the dream I was a gay male - haha.  Finally I had my inspiration for something like Sara's.  I did my fair share of research, everything from Brokeback Mountain to porn, finding the love and sex thrilling, but I'll have to see what my readers think.

So let me know whether it was intoxicatingly sinful to you or not hehe. 

And since this post was meant to go up last Friday and I apparently missed a click or two (Haha yes.  I love being nuts!)  A second hot book is coming out as well!

Stranded With Olly is this weeks sweet and sexy release.  

If you loved The Binding: An Erotic Fantasy you will love the novella follow-up, Bound To Him: An Erotic Fantasy, on sale at Amazon and coming soon to Barnes and Noble.

Often with erotica plot and character development is slimmed down in favor of hot, hot sex.  I have been guilty of that with my Sweet Release Quickies, simple "stroke" stories, full of explicit sex and little else.  (That and their shortness is why I have put them at $0.99)  I read a blog once that stated Erotica should be 70% sex.  Seventy percent! Wow, that's very little time for the story.

Putting together a story dependent on the plot and characters and only enhanced by sex causes the questions of "what category do I put it in?"  "Is it still erotica?"  "Is it erotic enough?"  The sex is still very explicit, deeper than your standard "romance novel," but will classifying it as "erotica" upset readers out simply to stroke? 

I wish I had answers, I guess we'll see how this one turns out, a plot heavy, character driven piece with erotic elements, I've classified it as Erotic Romance.  

For your chance to win it and The Binding: An Erotic Fantasy, be sure to drop by Heartthrob Haven!

It's been a few weeks since I've released anything new...ok I'll be honest its been almost a month.  I am a strong believer in quality.  With life getting in the way I didn't feel I was capable of handling my writing career and my extra curricular activities in a fashion that would allow for the quality I wanted with each.  But timing has finally allowed me a few hours to write some hot and passionate stories, and the first to release in my "second round" is Cheer Squad: Jeni's Party. 

I'll let you go and search out the "Sneak peek" and the description, since they're splashed three times on this website and available on Barnes and Noble and Amazon, and allow this blog to pull in some exciting and fun little incites. 

Since today is supposed to be a "Sex Filled Monday Blog"  (following my very loose pattern, hehe) I thought I'd talk about threesome sex, since that is what Jeni's Party is all about.  

Despite a relatively common fantasy (approximately 1 in 4) threesomes are still considered "taboo" enough that only 14 percent of American's admitted to having one.

What is the appeal?  Is it the voyeuristic nature while two partners are going at it?  Is it the idea of providing two people pleasure?  Being given the idea confirmation that two people want you?  I think the answer varies, but in the cases where threesomes work for the group involved it usually has to do with a strong level of trust and experimentation, adding spice to an already spicy love life.  One healthy and strong enough to have continued with or without the threesome.

The good news is as erotic authors we rarely have to deal with the aftermath and emotional drama that sometimes accompanies threesomes (unless of course that is the plot!).  We get to explore positions otherwise difficult or even impossible, we get to decide which hole is filled when and what body part is sucked first!  True to make the scene sexiest it should have some level of emotional charge, but we decide if our characters will be effected by societal issues.  And in most cases as erotic authors we're looking for the potential for a phenomenally good time more than for a social statement.