Adult read Explicit age play erotic story. From the # 1Erotic Short Story Best Selling Author Jessie Carr. DICTIONARY: Age play the act of an adult pretending to be much younger than they are, usually for mutual sexual gratification. ‘It’s been six months since pale skinned tiny Amanda and her step dad had crossed a line. His birthday is looming and Amanda wants to do something special for him. She logs onto the websites he used to visit to get some ideas, it’s not long before she sees something that looks like it might be perfect, just as she's thinking it might be a tall order she looks out of her window and a plan starts to form in her mind. Can she give her Step dad the perfect present, only time and her neighbour Millie will tell!! TASTER: After he left, I walked around the house trying to think of things I could do. Maybe a big party, hmm, no that wouldn’t do, I wanted something for just the two of us. We could go out for dinner, but that would mean there'd be other people around so I wouldn’t be able to be loving with him, you have to remember he is a huge good looking black man with flecks of grey in his hair and I'm tiny, I look like a little girl, still wearing the training bra so no change on that front. It might cause trouble if people saw us getting close. Suddenly I had an idea, perhaps I could look on his laptop at the pornos he used to watch, maybe I could get an idea and do something new in the bedroom. Yes I thought that might be a perfect way to give him something nice. Excited by my idea I made straight for his bedroom, I pulled his laptop out from under his bed, our bed I reminded myself, which made me smile. I sat on the bed waiting for the laptop to start up, I couldn’t stop from fidgeting. I hadn’t looked at the website since that first day, I looked out the window trying to distract myself, in the garden next door I saw Millie, the only person remotely close to a friend, she was skipping a rope, I smiled again, she's a whole year older than me, in fact her birthday is soon and so she will be twenty one. I watched as she enjoyed herself, another similarity between us was her childish looks, she, just like me was really small framed, like a young teenager, not long ago she and I had gone to the shops in the evening and a policeman stopped us, told us it wasn’t safe or us to be out one, then he drove us home in his car, he would not believe we were nineteen and twenty.

From Dr. Patricia Love, a ground-breaking work that identifies, explores and treats the harmful effects that emotionally and psychologically invasive parents have on their children, and provides a program for overcoming the chronic problems that can result.

Grieving Dads: To the Brink and Back is a collection of candid stories from grieving dads that were interviewed over a two year period. The book offers insight from fellow members of, in the haunting words of one dad, "this terrible, terrible club," which consists of men who have experienced the death of a child. This book is a collection of survival stories by men who have survived the worst possible loss and lived to tell the tale. They are real stories that pull no punches and are told with brutal honesty. Men that have shared their deepest and darkest moments. Moments that included thoughts of suicide, self-medication and homelessness. Some of these men have found their way back from the brink while others are still standing there, stuck in their pain. The core message of Grieving Dads is "you're not alone." It is a message that desperately needs to be delivered to grieving dads who often grieve in silence due to society's expectations. Grieving Dads: To the Brink and Back is a book that no grieving dad or anyone who cares for him should be without. As any grieving parent will tell you, there are no words to describe the hell one experiences after the death of a child. Many men have no clue how to deal with or understand the myriad emotional, mental, and physical responses experienced after the death of a child. Stories appearing in the book have been carefully selected to represent a cross-section of fathers, as well as a diverse portrayal of loss. This approach helps reflect the full spectrum of grief, from the early days of shock and trauma to the long view after living with loss for many years. Any bereaved father will find brotherhood in these pages, and will feel that someone understands them. While there is plenty of raw emotion in this book-the stories are not exercises in self-pity nor are they studies in grief. They are survival stories instead. Some are testimonies to hope. Some are gut-wrenching accounts of overwhelming despair. But all of them are real-life stories from real-life grieving dads, and they show that even if one reaches his physical and emotional bottom, it is possible (although not easy) to live through that pain and find one's way to the other side of grief. Most dads in this book found themselves in a state of physical, mental, and emotional collapse after the death of their child. As if the losses alone weren't enough to drive these men to the brink, most try to deal with their grief according to the conventional wisdom so many men are brought up with, which perversely, increases their suffering all the more. We all know the party line about how men are "supposed" to deal with loss or even disappointment: toughen up, get back to work, take it like a man, support your wife, don't talk about your emotions, don't lose control, and if you must cry-by all means do so in private.

From the author of Dear Evan Hansen, The Reminders is perfect for fans of J. Courtney Sullivan's The Engagement or Graeme Simsion's The Rosie Project, and follows what happens when a girl who can't forget befriends a man who's desperate to remember. Grief-stricken over his partner Sydney's death, Gavin sets fire to every reminder in the couple's home before fleeing Los Angeles for New Jersey, where he hopes to find peace with the family of an old friend. Instead, he finds Joan. Joan, the family's ten-year-old daughter, was born Highly Superior Autobiographical Memory, or HSAM: the rare ability to recall every day of her life in cinematic detail. Joan has never met Gavin until now, but she did know his partner, and waiting inside her uncanny mind are startlingly vivid memories to prove it. Gavin strikes a deal with Joan: in return for sharing her memories of Sydney, Gavin will help her win a songwriting contest she's convinced will make her unforgettable. The unlikely duo set off on their quest until Joan reveals unexpected details about Sydney's final months, forcing Gavin to question not only the purity of his past with Sydney but the course of his own immediate future. Told in the alternating voices of these two irresistible characters, The Reminders is a hilarious and tender exploration of loss, memory, friendship, and renewal.

The purpose of this book is to help people who have been ostracized, estranged, discounted, overlooked, belittled, or in some way, have been excluded from the mainstream of society. The book’s targeted audience includes those who have been separated or excommunicated from their families, local churches, and jobs. This group includes people who are the so-called black sheep of the family, the odd person out, the little girl that the rest of the class picks on, and the little boy who is constantly made fun of for the entertainment of his peers. There is a particular feeling of commonality that we share in this type of segregation. Further, my book seeks to turn this negative bed into a good one. This book empathizes with the reader through my personal experiences, tribulations, and victories. From my testimony and the Word of God, this book gives the reader a new perspective on life.

I had romance Goals. Don’t date bad boys and definitely not their dads! That should be easy right? Wrong. Now they both want me. Maybe I need to let my heart choose for me.

A captivating debut, introducing a spirited young heroine coming of age in coastal Maine during the early 1960s. When her mother disappears during a weekend trip, Florine Gilham's idyllic childhood is turned upside down. Until then she'd been blissfully insulated by the rhythms of family life in small town Maine: watching from the granite cliffs above the sea for her father's lobster boat to come into port, making bread with her grandmother, and infiltrating the summer tourist camps with her friends. But with her mother gone, the heart falls out of Florine's life and she and her father are isolated as they struggle to manage their loss. Both sustained and challenged by the advice and expectations of her family and neighbors, Florine grows up with her spirit intact. And when her father's past comes to call, she must accept that life won't ever be the same while keeping her mother vivid in her memories. With Fannie Flagg's humor and Elizabeth Stroud's sense of place, this debut is an extraordinary snapshot of a bygone America through the eyes of an inspiring girl blazing her own path to womanhood.