Welcome to Serpent’s Kiss (Serpent’s Kiss 0.5)
losing her husband unexpectedly, Katrina Mayer decided to open Serpent’s Kiss.
She wanted it to be a place where she and her fellow kinksters could play and
socialize.
Five years after the doors opened, the club is everything she’d hoped it would
be. On Friday and Saturday nights, Serpent’s Kiss is filled with men and women
who share a similar desire to explore the pleasures BDSM has to offer. The club
has continued to grow, and over the years, many of its members have become
friends.
The one thing Katrina didn’t expect when she’d decided to open a club was the
human drama that came with it. Learning to balance her life as the club
mistress has taken some getting used to, but she wouldn’t change a thing.
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actually. I was heading over to the bar to get something. Care to join me?”
with water.
with their drinks.
least, not this early in the evening.” She took a sip of her water and waited
for him to talk.
Katrina had been wrong earlier. Daniel wasn’t the Dom she’d seen Ali eyeing for
the last few weeks. “She and Brandon prepped the club tonight.”
bothering her, but she wouldn’t tell me what. Did she say anything to you?”
want to.” Hopefully, he wouldn’t pick up on the fact that she hadn’t answered
his question.
for a few moments, and then he leaned in and met her gaze. “Do I need to have a
conversation with someone?”
the one to upset Ali, he wouldn’t be offering to address the situation with the
other party. “No. You don’t. And I think you should let Ali handle it. If she
wants your help, she’ll ask for it.”
Burning For Her Kiss (Serpent’s Kiss #1)
interest in getting involved with another man for the foreseeable future. To
say her last relationship ended in disaster would be a colossal understatement.
The only reason she agrees to put in an appearance at Serpent’s Kiss, a private
kink club in downtown St. Louis, is because her best friend, Nicole, won’t quit
nagging her. When she walks in the door that night, the last thing she expects
to do is meet a man who will have her reconsidering her ban on men.
As a captain with the St. Louis Fire Department,
Drew Parker is used to being in charge. His crew relies on him to make sure
they know what they’re doing and return home to their families after every
shift. It isn’t, however, what he wants in a relationship. Drew decides to join
Serpent’s Kiss to see if what appeals to him in fantasy is something he wants
to explore in the real world. He’s also hoping that he’ll be lucky enough to
meet a woman with whom he can explore his desires. The night Beth walks into
the club, he is intrigued. Drew has to get to know her better.
After what happened to her, Beth is reluctant to
get involved with Drew. It doesn’t matter that he is sweet and charming. She’s
been burned before and Beth doesn’t think she can survive having her heart
crushed again. Drew, however, won’t take no for an answer. He wants a
relationship and is determined to chip away at her defenses until she relents.
Will she give him a chance, or did her ex leave her with scars too deep to heal?
another customer, and Beth tried to hurry. Getting behind would only make it
worse.
but telling him did no good whatsoever. Tommy was twenty-three and felt the
need to give everyone a nickname. She had to admit B was better than the first
nickname he’d come up with for her—Bumble Bee.
along with chips and a homemade pickle on a plate and brought it out with her
to give to Mr. Keller. “Here you go.”
“Thank you, dear.”
toward the counter where Tommy was chatting with someone. When she saw who it
was, she grinned.
Nicole. Drew Parker.
happen. He wasn’t supposed to be here. He wasn’t supposed to know anything
about her life outside the club . . . the lifestyle.
better was the look on Drew’s face. Clearly, he hadn’t been expecting to see
Beth any more than she’d been expecting to see him.
through gritted teeth.
were working in the area and got hungry. I told Captain Parker and his crew
that I knew of a great place for lunch, so here we are.”
Sherri spent most of her childhood detesting English class. It was one of her least favorite subjects because she never seemed to fit into the standard mold. She wasn’t good at spelling, or following grammar rules, and outlines made her head spin. For that reason, Sherri never imagined becoming an author.