Bondage Bites: 69 Super-Short Stories of Love, Lust and BDSM

by Alison Tyler

Overview

Get ready to kink your Kindle and hook up your Nook with these delightful and delicious short shorts from top BDSM eroticist Alison Tyler. Every kind of bondage is fully explored in this fun and romantic romp of kinky confections. Playful, inspirational and filled with surprises, Bondage Bites is a supremely pleasurable read.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781627781183
Publisher:	Start Publishing LLC
Publication date:	08/11/2015
Pages:	288
Product dimensions:	4.90(w) x 6.90(h) x 0.80(d)

About the Author

Alison Tyler is a prolific author of erotic fiction and is the editor of Three-Way, Heat Wave, Best Bondage Erotica, Love at First Sting, and Naughty or Nice. Called a "literary siren" by Good Vibrations, she is the author of over 25 explicit novels. Her books have been translated into Japanese, Dutch, German, Italian, Norwegian, Greek, and Spanish. She lives in San Francisco.

Editorial Reviews

"Proof that good things can come in small packages. A quick, quality read for bondage fans, as well as a fun source of inspiration for spicing up this familiar fetish." —Library Journal

Reviews

"Proof that good things can come in small packages. A quick, quality read for bondage fans, as well as a fun source of inspiration for spicing up this familiar fetish." —Library Journal

From the Publisher

07/01/2015
"Bite" is truly the name of the game with this compilation of sexy snippets from Cleis. The anthology kicks off with Tyler's "B," relating a hot encounter between two (fairly anonymous) lovers in a movie theater bathroom, involving handcuffs and ripped tights. Kathryn O'Halloran demonstrates the intangible mentality of bondage in "Chalk," with a dominant who restrains his submissive using mere illusion, while another couple discover a new, mobile twist on their kink in Tilly Hunter's "Taken for a Ride." The majority of the pieces depict heterosexual couples with female subs, though the pattern is periodically shaken up with figures including Sommer Marsden's female domme in "Pride in My Work" and the narrator in Tamsin Flowers's "Blindingly Obvious," who discovers her dominant side during a romantic, role-playing getaway. The brevity of each contribution limits the possibility of extensive detail, making this title less graphic in nature than other Cleis works but no less enjoyable. VERDICT Proof that good things can come in small packages.

Library Journal