Browse Ebookstore
Captain Nora Bradley has full intentions of keeping her relationship with former classmate, and now First Officer, Robert Smith, purely professional when she hires him. Things begin to change, however, after bodiless invaders seduce the crew in their Read more…
|
|
| Lisa Lane |
| Does Size Really Matter? |
| 2009.05.10 08:20:36 | |
|
A few days ago, I narrowed down the top 10 reasons to check out Lust in Space: 1. You’re curious about the one-inch-tall vibrating man. 2. You love everything Star Trek, Farscape, and/or Battlestar Galactica, and feel shortchanged whenever a scene begins to get steamy, only to go to a commercial cut. 3. You want to see 4. The scene in which the Esirian, Suxien, makes love to herself is simply delightful. 5. The book is packed with literary “Easter eggs,” sure to delight pulp sci-fi fans across the board. 6. Shape-shifters take “experimental” to a whole new level. 7. Four out of five erotic romance readers agree that LUST IN SPACE is a classy read and a fun tribute to the genre. 8. You would never have thought the space flu could be kinky. 9. LUST IN SPACE 2 is currently in development, and your TBR pile needs thinning. 10. You know you want to (and nobody has to know!). Since I released the list, I have received numerous comments on “#1.” The inch-tall vibrating man has people intrigued ... and perhaps with due reason. It got me thinking about the subject of size. While Jim is a far extreme when it comes to analyzing size and compatibility, I have noticed that rarely does a “little” man get much positive attention in erotica. Authors find numerous colorful ways to describe and denote the penis, but they tend not to describe them as “small.” The fact of the matter, however, is a monstrously large penis can be just as much of a turn-off ... so why do we, as readers and writers of erotic works, seem to have a fascination with “large?” Click here for more information on Lust in Space. Tags: penis size | Lust in Space | Lisa Lane | Locaru
|