It’s been almost a year since my last book, Annie’s Affair, was published. I’ve had a couple short stories published in some Best Hotwife Erotica anthologies, but nothing of significant length. That’s nuts. I once had a goal of published six books in a year, and while I never got there, I think I came pretty close. Now, there’s a good possibility 2018 might come up as a giant zero.
This isn’t to say that I’m not writing. I’m writing all the time. I just haven’t been able to finish anything. And it’s not like I’ve just been writing the beginnings of things (although I have my fair share of those). I’ve actually got almost three stories complete, other than the climaxes. Two of these stories are books. One of them is a five part series of novellas (four of which are mostly written). I just need to push to complete before jumping ship to another. I’m obviously not a very disciplined writer.
I’ve talked about some of these books before, but I’ll briefly outline them again as a refresher.
In Too Deep (working title)
David’s wife, Amanda, goes to work undercover as a stripper. David only learns this when he coincidentally wanders into the strip club where she’s working, then it becomes all he can think about. The questions keep him up at night: What is the case she’s working? How much longer will it last? And what, exactly, does she need to do to maintain her cover? What’s even harder to shake is the excitement that grows as he thinks about her, as sick and wrong as that is.
I know how this one’s going to end. Hell, I think that I’m on maybe the last major set piece of the book (not the final chapter, but at the climax, which will probably unfold over a number of chapters). I even have a cover designed for it.
But I got distracted by the current project I’m working on:
Untitled (Chesterbrook neighbors)
When Andy and Rose learn that their neighbors, Jordan and Louis, are separated, it’s shocking. When they learn that the reason for the separation is that Louis wants Jordan to be a hotwife, it’s confusing. Especially when both of them find that they’re intrigued by the prospect of being a hotwife—something neither wants to admit to the other for fear of following the same fate as their neighbors.
Again, I’m on the final chapters of this one. It was meant to be a light diversion, but turned into a full novel. I like the characters and the game that they’re playing. It’s not too heavy (like In Too Deep became) and it’s basically writing itself. In Too Deep (and my next set of books) requires a lot more plotting than this one. You should see it out first, hopefully… soon?
Bull’s Eye (five book series)
This one I’ve alluded to on Twitter and on this blog. It’s, perhaps, my most ambitious project to date. I wanted to write something different, and since I’ve written mostly from the husband’s perspective and a few times from the wife’s, I wondered whether it would be possible (and more importantly, interesting) to write from the bull’s. This one follow’s Paul on his journey from discovering the world of hotwifing and cuckoldry to getting caught up in it. It is, ultimately, a slow-burn romance with a lot of sex along the way.
It started as a single book, but when I realized that I couldn’t do it justice in just one, I split it into two, then three, then five. I’ve fallen in love with characters before, but never quite as hard as this (not Paul, but the female lead, who I won’t spoil). I think that’s why it’s so hard to write the final book of the series, because I want to do it justice, and honestly, I’m not sure it’s going to have the happy ending that I’m rooting for. I’m just going to write it and see… and that scares me.
So that’s my update. Hopefully I can finish that Chesterbrook story soon. In the meantime, hotwifebooks.com is still kicking with new things to explore, if you’re looking for some good books. We’ve added a couple new authors there, Sidney Sitravon and K.T. Morrison.
We also just published a new Best Hotwife Erotica anthology, this one centered around group sex. If you haven’t picked it up, do grab it. It’s only $0.99.
Want to support me? Then support my fellow authors. If you’ve read their books and enjoy them, but haven’t left a review, do that. More than anything, reviews help drive traffic to the books, which help with sales—not to mention help boost confidence and good vibes for the authors themselves.