On writing, erotica, character, soul stealers, philosophies, sensualities, and inspirations. And How To, if I can.
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Dia’s the only cheerleader on the team bus filled with excited,
champion ball players, managers, a middle-aged co-coach, and Mr. Dean, the one
teacher / coach Dia’d open her lovely thighs wide for, anytime and anywhere,
and secretly already has.
Dia would do ANYTHING for her man’s pleasure. So, Mr. D will
test his girl’s trust and love for him, because the man has a banging hot
surprise for her AND his teenaged athletes, on the long ride home after their
championship win.
There will be slippery hot fun for all, as sweet Dia opens wide
for her first willing gangbang. “Gentlemen, get in line.”
NEW, extended story!
16,006
words!!That's a long sexy trip.
TABLE OF CONTENTS:Falcons’ Team Bus—Night, Post Game Team Bus—Her First Man - Coach Dean _Dia Strips for Coach _Dia Fellates Coach _Dia’s Throatfuck Fun _Dia Swallows Coach’s Cum _Dia’s Cunnilingus Fun _Dia Fucks Coach Team Bus—Mr. Dean’s Fuck Laws Team Bus—Who Fucks Her Next? Team Bus—Side Games Team Bus—Good Friend Stevie’s Turn Team Bus—More Men Team Bus—Gay Mr. Jones Assfucks Dia Team Bus—Lesbian Ms. Smith Fingerfucks Dia Team Bus—Co-Captain Yune, the Lover Team Bus—Mr. Cross, the Roughneck Team Bus—Dia Gets Rough Used Team Bus—Co-Coach Carlson and More Boys Empty Team Bus—School Parking & a Driver Empty Team Bus—Mr. Dean Takes a Second Fuck _____________ [excerpt, Full Short Story ON SALE] Dia’s Coach (1) Synopsis_Dia’s Coach (1) Mr. Dean’s House—Late Friday Night _____________ [excerpt, Work in Progress] Dia’s Weekend with Coach (2) Synopsis_Dia’s Weekend with Coach (2) Mr. Dean’s Bed—Saturday Morning Mr. Dean’s Bed—Late Saturday Morning Breakfast
Can we really have gender-neutral sports?Imagine if a girl were the only female on a co-ed basketball team and nobody tried to force her to stop playing, or even cared. What if a teenage boy tried out for an all-female cheerleading squad and it went unnoticed? Could gender truly be removed from the equation? It's unlikely.
In an effort to support gender neutrality, Sweden recently added a gender-neutral pronoun, "hen," to the country's National Encyclopedia. Slate reports that several preschools in Sweden have stopped making references to the gender of their students. Instead of calling children "boys and girls," teachers are referring to students as "buddies." One school even stopped allowing free playtime during the day because "stereotypical gender patterns are born and cemented. In free play there is hierarchy, exclusion, and the seed to bullying." And the country just published its first gender-neutral children's book, "Kivi och Monsterhund."
The objective of creating a society that focuses on "hens," of course, is to allow children to grow up without being limited by gender stereotypes. "It's a laudible goal," Stuart Lustig, M.D., a child psychologist at the University of California, San Francisco, tells Shine. "But the notion of gender is deeply ingrained," he says, and depends on how children are socialized.
Elise Claeson, a columnist and a former equality expert at the Swedish Confederation of Professions, has been quoted as saying that the term "hen" could even confuse children because it introduces an "in between-gender."
So what happens when gender neutrality is applied to sports? It depends on the type of athletic activity.
Last fall, the Swedish Bowling Federation initiated a plan to make bowling gender neutral by getting rid of male and female tournaments. Michael Gervais, Ph.D., a licensed sports psychologist for DISC Sports & Spine Center, tells Shine that some sports require a level of technical proficiency while others require a level of physicality for success. Bowling falls into the former category, where technical proficiency is necessary so gender doesn't play much of a role.
A similar situation might be seen in football, where a female wants to the placekicker on a high school or college team. "It's a technical proficiency, where strength doesn't impact success."
But if you examine gender neutrality in a physically aggressive sport, like boxing?
"I can't imagine boys and girls would fair well at a certain age," says Dr. Gervais. When kids are younger and hormones haven't haven't kicked in, gender may be a non issue but "when they do, the power and strength of the male anatomy would create problems in a gender neutral environment."
[Not in elementary and early mid school; girls are bigger, stronger, and often more aggressive_NS]
And we can't forget the social implications, where boys are raised to not hit girls. " America has a hard time with young boys fighting young girls," Dr. Gervais tells Shine.
[And yet grown men do. How's that working for us? I guess a beating, beat down is preferred to equal, planned fighting._NS]
Dr. Lustig adds that the challenges of gender neutral sports is dependent on the age group. Early on, when kids are perhaps six years old through 12 years old, children may be more comfortable around kids of the same gender. But issues become more obvious for teens playing contact sports.
"Contact with the opposite gender could be fraught with complicated emotions," he says.
[Because adults, especially parents, make it overly complicated when we should be actually talking with our kids about emotions, especially during sexualized situations experienced and opportunities seen in film, TV, etc._NS]
Sure, you know what you like to wear, but do you have any clue what your date thinks of your look? With the help of three women and a fashion stylist, we put seven common men’s fashion statements on trial. Which ones will live to see date night — and which will get locked away for good by the fashion police? All rise…fashion court is in session!
Meet the fashion police: Caitlin, 30, retail, Kansas City, MO Lauren, 22, marketing, Columbus, OH Jane, 23, student, Brooklyn, NY Maria, 27, fashion stylist, New York, NY
Fashion Statement #1: Baseball caps “A lot of guys actually look cuter with a hat on. It really suits the younger crowd. But it can look strange on older men: What are they trying to hide under there?” – Lauren
“These are fine for daytime dates, but a chronic display of baseball caps would send up warning flags about hair loss — and the guy’s embarrassed about it.” – Caitlin
“Guys look hot in baseball caps. As long as you’re in a casual atmosphere, like a sports event or the park, go for it!” – Jane
“I love guys in baseball caps. Just be sure to give your head a breather every now and then…” – Maria
The jury says: NOT GUILTY! This fashion statement gets pardoned, thanks to its classic, casual vibe. But you and your cap should spend some time apart, too. Sure, the hat might be hurt, but it’s healthier for the relationship in the long run.
Fashion Statement #2: Earrings “I don’t think this trend is so bad. Sure, it may be a little ‘boy band,’ but a lot of girls secretly like that.” – Lauren
“Earrings are OK, so long as they aren’t dangly. Specifically, the boy-band style hoop earrings are atrocious. I went out with a guy who wore them, and it was like staring across the table at a pirate.” – Caitlin
“Unless your name is Donnie, Joey, Danny, Jordan, or Jonathan, you shouldn’t be wearing one earring. Two is more acceptable, and only if they’re not bigger than a pencil eraser.” – Jane
“Keep them a decent size, and you’re golden. But once they get too large, no matter how big the diamonds are, it’s time to rethink things. No girl wants a guy with ears like a beagle!” – Maria
The jury says: SPLIT DECISION! Remember, guys, you don’t want your jewelry to outshine your date’s. Keep your studs understated, and they’ll look cool. But wear earrings that are big and showy, and she’ll be asking, “Hey, where’s your parrot?”
Fashion Statement #3: Bluetooth ear clip “Guys who wear these clips should always set their phones to vibrate. It’s obnoxious.” – Lauren
“These are a paradox. On the one hand, they suggest that you are very busy, forward-thinking, etc. But, on the other hand, the only guys who I ever see wearing them are also sporting ridiculously puffy, pleated khakis. Go figure.” – Caitlin
“Every time I see these, I imagine the guy facing another corporate drone from the opposite end of a fluorescently lit hallway, not a guy who is ready to take me out for the night.” – Jane
“This look makes women assume that you have 2.5 kids and a golden retriever waiting behind a picket fence in the ’burbs.” – Maria
The jury says: GUILTY! Ditch them! Bluetooth clips are the fanny pack of this decade and deserve a home in the trash, not on your body.
Fashion Statement #4: Socks with sandals “Anyone over the age of 10 should know better. Unless you’re making a concerted effort to remain in your parents’ basement until you’re 40, ditch the socks, or find some shoes.” – Lauren
“If your feet are going to be cold in sandals, why wouldn’t you just, I dunno…wear shoes?” – Jane
“Does any guy still do that?!” – Maria
The jury says: GUILTY! While the comfort level may be high, the blinding effect of bright white tube socks and Tevas will make sure you enjoy yourself sans female companionship.
Fashion Statement #5: Ripped/distressed jeans “If it’s a genuine pair of ripped, torn, well-worn jeans, then they’re totally sexy.” – Lauren
“Ripped jeans fall into two categories. Either they’re legitimately ragged because they’re your favorite, or you’ve been instructed on what’s trendy and have spent $200 on pre-ripped, distressed denim. The former is fine. The latter is a jerk alert.” – Caitlin
“Depending on the appropriateness of the ripped areas, these are all right. But, if there’s any visible indication of your boxer shorts, forget it.” – Jane
“These will always be in style. A guy’s favorite pair of jeans is special. You know, as long as they aren’t acid-washed!” – Maria
The jury says: NOT GUILTY! No real guy would ever throw away his favorite pair of jeans — even if they look like they did battle with a shredder. Thank goodness the ladies agree that they’re not only appropriate, but appealing, as long as those holes and tears were come by honestly.
Fashion Statement #6: Popped (or turned-up) shirt collars “I’ve actually turned guys’ collars down for them. It’s a guy trying way too hard to be trendy.” – Lauren
“Truth be told, I like this look. You have to be extremely confident to pull it off.” – Caitlin
“If your neck is cold, wear a scarf.” – Jane
“This is a trend that definitely got out of hand. But some guys can pull it off. It’s not going to make a guy incredibly enticing to me, but it wouldn’t turn me off, either.” – Maria
The jury says: SPLIT DECISION! If you look like an Express Men catalog dude, feel free to pop away. You’re the person that the look was tailor-made for. But if you don’t have the confidence to rock the fashion statement, you’re best letting gravity style your collar.
Fashion Statement #7: Sports jerseys “Football jerseys are adorable on game day. But the basketball jerseys with white undershirts need to go. They remind me of my high school’s JV team.” – Lauren
“If I met someone wearing a jersey, I’d immediately assume he’s a guy’s guy. He likes cars, dogs, and sports. That’s attractive. But, if he showed up for a date wearing one, I’d make him wait while I slipped into my sweats and flip-flops.” – Caitlin
“Basketball jerseys are the worst. Nobody wants to see your armpit hair.” – Jane
“If there’s a game on, a jersey is not just acceptable but encouraged. Otherwise, there really isn’t a good time to bring it out of retirement.” – Maria
The jury says: NOT GUILTY! Rest easy, pal. You can hang on to that prized Drew Brees jersey. Just be sure to wear it on game day, and bench it during the off-season. And save the hoops gear for, well, the basketball court.
Matt Christensen has written for Maxim and WWE Magazine. He’s single-handedly trying to bring back pocket protectors. For the other side of this story, readWhat the guys think of your fashion.
Have female characters or femininely gay guy searching for men? Here are a few places they can go to find men, in your novel, short story, or screenplay.
Meeting the opposite sex isn't the easiest feat – especially when you work in femme-heavy fashion – but here's a compilation of some handy and perhaps unexpected tips to cross paths with Mr. Right.
1. Eat Out Busy, single men don’t have time to cook. This is why they need a girlfriend! Just kidding. However, when they are tired and hungry after work, they dine out at restaurants. So if you want to meet a new man, try a new restaurant at least once a week.
2. Join a Gym Gyms are places where all body conscious men go to let off some steam. If you meet a man at the gym you can see what he really looks like when he’s all sweaty. If he looks good in gym clothes, he’ll look great in real clothes. People who work out are also much happier (translation: a better partner to be with).
3. Pay Attention To Your Pet The sun is out and love is in the air. People are outside enjoying the weather. Take the opportunity to give your dog some extra attention and go to the park. If you don’t have a dog, borrow one. Many men think of dogs as soul mates (who else better understands their zest for the simple things in life?) and will often frequent dog runs. If a man sees a woman walking a cute dog, he will most likely start talking to her.
4. Fix Things To me, Home Depot is the worst place in the world. I would rather sit in an icebox and freeze than go to an oversized tool shed. But, guys consider it their inner handyman Mecca. Men love fixing and building things, so Home Depot (or Lowes) stores are always filled with an array of manly men.
5. Start To Love Toys Men love toys. The bigger the boat and the faster the engine, the more powerful the guy will be. The same way women love fashion shows, guys love toy shows. Car and boat shows are places where single men are like a flock to a shepherd. If you attend a car or boat show, pick up on the finer things in life (um, Ferraris anyone?), while meeting a man to drive it.
6. Wash Your Car Speaking of cars, most men love their four-wheelers and they like them to appear brand new. It could be a rut (pun intended), but I’ve always dated men who are car freaks and I’ve been taken to car washes much too often. But while I'm there (bored to death), I’ve noticed that they were usually filled with men, and pretty hot ones sometimes. Head to a car wash and remember, your car can never be too shiny.
7. Be Tech-Friendly True or false? Men are into electronics. All the men I’ve dated (or known for that matter) have proved this statement to be true. Men love technology and are always looking for new phones. If you want to meet a tech-friendly type of guy, frequent a Verizon, Sprint, or AT&T store.
8. Pick Up a Sport Do you like tennis or golf? Well, start to love them both! Being active will boost your confidence and help you stay fit. Golf courses and tennis clubs are places that men go to with their friends. If you join one, you can better your game and meet new people.
9. Start Reading Reading is a great way to escape your day-to-day troubles. Go to a bookstore and kill two birds with one stone – find a book and a brand new man. Some men love to learn and are always looking for reading material. If you’re browsing the same aisle, then you know you have something in common.