Sybil (Mythical Menage)

WARNING: This book contains scenes as debauched as the gods themselves. If you don’t enjoy rough, unconfined sexuality between gods, demigods, and mortals, then this isn’t the book for you. If you love all that and werewolves, then you’re in luck…

Sybil lives alone in a small house outside the city walls of Delphi. Her days are usually spent painting the scenes of prophecy Apollo sends her onto pottery that she can sell to make ends meet, because in a city with so many oracles, simply telling people their future doesn’t pay enough to put food on the table. The morning after a strange, arousing dream leaves Sybil feeling restless, three handsome and strange men walk into the pottery shop looking for her, and her imagination begins to run wild, blurring the lines of desire and prophecy when they ask for her help.

Jason, Castor, and Pollux haven’t had the best of luck on their recent adventures aboard the Argo. What should have been a quick stop by the island of Aeaea to be cleansed by the sorceress Circe has left them struggling with an even larger problem that likes to rear its furry head and sharp fangs whenever they become aroused. But that won’t do at all, if Jason’s to return home to his cruel wife, Medea. After receiving instructions from their fellow Argonaut Orpheus, Jason leads his two companions across the sea to the great city of Delphi to seek the help of a particular oracle. But when Jason sets eyes on Sybil and feels the beast within him start to stir, doubt grows in his mind as to whether her abilities could help him and his companions or if he’ll soon find himself deep under the spell of another beautiful and powerful woman…

Buy on Amazon.com

Buy on Kobo.com

Buy on BN.com

Circe (Mythical Menage)

WARNING: This novella contains scenes as debauched as the gods themselves. If you don’t enjoy women in charge, orgy magic, and palpable, unconfined sexuality, this isn’t the book for you. If you love all that and werewolves, then you’re in luck…

Years away from home and at war have left Odysseus, Eurylochus, Polites and the rest of the ship’s crew weary, and when the winds guide their craft toward a small green island, Eurylochus suggests that perhaps they’ve stumbled onto a bit of good fortune. But Odysseus is doubtful. Nothing about their journey home has gone smoothly, so why would their luck suddenly change? But the men are hungry and a bit of fresh fruit and meat could do wonders to boost spirits. Besides, the winds are blowing their ship toward the island with such force that they might not be able to fight it if they tried…

Circe needs a distraction. After Hercules set sail without looking back, she’s been loverless and bored. Her handmaidens are craving a distraction as well. It seems the answer to all their problems might be aboard Odysseus’s ship, which is set to pass by the island on its way toward Ithaca. A simple enchantment would be all it took to redirect the craft, and Circe is just the sorceress to perform it.

So long as Odysseus can forget all about his loyal Penelope, Circe might have found herself a new hero to make her plaything. Add in Eurylochus and Polites to sweeten the deal, and perhaps she can once again enjoy the Dionysian desires that she craves. Once she has them under the spell of the island, all she has to do is unlock their inner beasts, which happens to be her specialty…

Note: This book contains a short segment of woman-on-woman outside of the main combination of lovers. If you really aren’t into that, this might not be the book for you. 

Buy on Amazon.com

Buy on Kobo.com

Buy on BN.com

Buy on iTunes.com