Maintenance Night
O ovoj e-knjizi
Maintenance Night. The very words make a submissive woman shudder in dread — and anticipation.
Lacey has always been just such a woman, and now she’s also a spanked wife, subject to her dominant husband’s rules, his discipline, and most of all, his desires.
She loves Troy with every atom of her being, and can’t get enough of him. But if that’s the case, why does she persist in disobeying him? For a loving couple in a serious D/s marriage, disobedience has its punishments — and its rewards.
And it’s on Maintenance Night that her husband decides to take Lacey’s submission to a deeper, even more intimate level...
Publisher's Warning: Intended for mature readers. 18 and over only!
This steamy short novella features the following themes:
pervasive D/s, spanking, caning, anal play, explicit sexual situations, (very) unequal power dynamics, a Dom who loves his wife, and a sweet, but disobedient sub who just might be in over her head.
14,446 words
***Includes an excerpt from the next book in the Valley of Surrender series, the full length novel, Maintenance Week***
Keywords: Trent Evans, alpha male, spanking, contemporary romance, spanking, dark romance, strict husbands, submissive wives, Taken In Hand, Head of Household, objectification, dominance and submission, kidnapping, strict military hero, older hero/heroine, HFN, married couple, domestic discipline, caning, bondage, total power exchange, TPE, corporal punishment, humiliation, exhibitionism, BDSM
Ocjene i recenzije
O autoru
A USA Today bestselling author, Trent Evans specializes in several flavors of BDSM erotic romance and erotica. Putting pen to paper since he was a wee lad, he decided to try to share some of the tales cooked up in his fevered imagination. Some readers might not be horrified at what he writes. He tries to write stories that appeal to both women and men (wow, threading the needle), but will follow wherever the story takes him.
A long-time resident of the Pacific Northwest, the author believes that the high percentage of authors in the region (compared to the nation as a whole) is chiefly due to the fact that it's so damned wet and miserable there.
They tend to use their long hours cooped up inside spinning yarns that depict things they'll never see or experience — such as sunshine.
