50 shades of gay book

[WARNING 18+/NSFW] 50 Shades of Gay

jedi_roz wrote: Remember Fifty Shades of Grey was written as fan fiction to the horribly written Twilight series. Truthfully compared to Twilight, Fifity shades is actually much betterif you can even say that

I wasn&#;t aware of that until recently. If the reading common is ready to accept fan fiction packaged in mass market paperbacks sold at the grocery store, that&#;s all good. I just hope no one is pretending it&#;s anything but that.

I appreciate the value and significance of most forms of consensual sex and even love reading books with a petty spice, so I can&#;t fault readers for their curiosity. I read a few pages, however, and like someone said in the video clip, it is pretty "wordy." Sometimes less is more.

The book might own appealed more to me had Christian Grey been a vampire (not the sparkling kind, though).

[WARNING 18+/NSFW] 50 Shades of Gay

Learn_To_Know wrote: @steamboat28

I understand the fifty shades of grey series is a trilogy and not just 50 pages (your post said you only got through that much). What note is it sending in those first 50 pages?

Do you know if it&#;s the same communication by the end of the last book?

As I said in my disclaimer, I couldn&#;t stomach more than the first 50 pages of the publication. However, I know a lot of "vanilla" girls who read it and subsequently gushed about it FOR WEEKS, and a boatload of people in the BDSM community that wantedit to be a good representation of their sub(*snort*)culture because of the attention it was getting and thusly decided to read it as good. Based on these two completely opposing opinions giving me the same communication (though one loved and one loathed), I consider I made the right decision in putting it down.

In Fifty Shades of Gay, we take a satirical, personalized poke at the wildly trendy book by E.L. James. Partake of some queer debauchery with our hero, a high-powered CEO who cracks the whip and keeps his man begging for more! Read More

Our hero is a affluent and stylish business owner with a penchant for direct in all aspects of life. He carries a messy secret in the curl of his smile. When a handsome young dude trips and lands face down on his office floor, the theme of their relationship establishes itself, and our hero's big classified is slowly revealed. The CEO's novel lover causes a stir somewhere within him, and he finds himself unable to focus on anything else. He needs the immature man in the playroom, now!

But not everything goes smoothly for the pair as things heat up and the humor starts to roll. It soon becomes obvious that the young man has a secret of his own, and it's one he should've mentioned earlier. From a bed that literally catches fire to the sting of soap in the eye, each of them may be getting more than they bargained for, with a partnersh

50 Shades of Gay

So, dear readers, I wish I am not alone here in saying that I have never study Fifty Shades of Grey. So, when I saw Fifty Shades of Homosexual by Jeffrey Self on the review list I paused, wondering if this might not be either a) a parody of the original m/f publication or b) a homosexual version of the similar. Needless to say, I was intrigued and scooped it up from Wave as soon as I could. While I now know the answer to the aforementioned puzzler, I also know this: I laughed myself silly over this book, gasped aloud at the naughty scenes and silently cheered at the end. Allow me to introduce you to the finer points of Fifty Shades of Same-sex attracted. Alex Kirby, aspiring penner, 24 year old virgin is asked by his roommate to fill in for him on a four minute interview with the uber-sexy movie celestial body, Taylor Grayson. Alex who is not your most bold or brave of characters, manages to build the interview and squeak out one insipid scrutinize before being dismissed by Grayson’s handlers. But, much to his surprise, he later receives a personal invitation to Grayson’s premier opening and finds himself backstag