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Welcome to the Club
The Thatcher Country Club has six new members, three couples to help boost the club’s membership numbers and overall revenue. But the club has a particular culture and new members who fit that culture are few and far between. The couples have come so far in such a short time. But now it’s time for the women to take the final step, so that they and their husbands can become full-fledged members of the club. And it’s a sacrifice that Sara might need a little help in taking. But her husband, Austin will be there all the way. How can Thatcher Country Club persuade Sara and Austin to change their lives for the club? Will it even matter with the underhanded tactics the club uses? Find out in New Recruits. This bimbofication short story is 7,500 words long. It is the third book in the Country Club Series. This series follows three couples who have been recruited to join the Thatcher Country Club. Each book in the series will focus on a stage of the induction process leading to bimbofications that extend across the series. This book features themes of bimboification, bimboization, bimbification, corruption, and conspiracy.
Sara Came Back
Austin Edmund can't sleep. He's haunted by nightmares of a man in a dark hat and a little girl, calling him home. His daughter refers to the dark figure in his dreams as "the boogeyman," and she's seen the little girl, too. Austin wonders how that could be possible-are people capable of sharing the same dream?-but he's distracted when he receives an invite to head home to Alabama to help his parents fix up the old family cabin. Austin takes his wife, Paige, and their daughter, Beth Ann, back home to Decatur, where they get the chance to rekindle their connection to Austin's parents, Floyd and Opal. Plus, with Austin's experience as an architect and Paige's as a remodeler, the log cabin will ...
Monstrous Youth
Traces depictions of monstrosity in children's media from the 1950s to the present to show its evolving role in shaping discourses of identity and difference in popular culture.
The Dust Feast
Only days have passed since Vie Eliot’s murderous half-brother—a dangerous, out-of-control psychic—was stopped from killing the people Vie loves most, but Vie is ready for his life to return to normal. He has plans. Big plans. Make the cross country team, pick up his grades, and spend a lot of time with his boyfriend. On the day of cross country tryouts, though, Vie finds one of the teachers dead—and Vie refuses to believe that the death was a suicide. As he searches for the killer, or killers, he discovers that a conspiracy exists in the small town of Vehpese: a conspiracy that might be older and deeper than Vie first suspects, a conspiracy of drugs and human trafficking that might also be tied, in some way Vie can’t quite understand, to his own abilities—and to the other psychic abilities in his town. When the murderers turn their attention to Vie, though, he discovers that his powers might not be up to the task. He faces ghosts, ancient monsters, and even an evil substitute teacher, but unless he can confront his past, and the trauma that lies there, he might not manage to save the people he cares about. He might not even survive himself.
Macmillan's Magazine
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The Amber Witch
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Littell's Living Age
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Littell's Living Age
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Child of the Wilderness
A wealthy family who had a tragic loss two years before comes to the rescue of three children whose lives seem to have been ignored for most of their young lives. Two young girls living an unimaginable life in the darkness of a small barn behind their mother's house to avoid their drunken stepfather have only one thing: the faith that God will intercede on their behalf. Both girls are beaten, starved, cold, and so completely alone. The elder sister, Sara, is dying before her sister's eyes, who
