Showing results for "Crescent" in LGBTQ+

Dave is at the end of his rope with Robin, his long-term girlfriend. She’s become toxic: jealous, mean, untrusting—and she’s even started to stalk Dave whenever he goes out. When Dave meets Sandra, he decides to make a clean break with Robin, and Robin doesn’t take the breakup lightly. She’s convinced that Dave had been cheating on her, and she’s determined to make him pay for his unfaithfulness. Just as Dave’s new relationship starts getting serious, Robin unleashes her plot of humiliation and reluctant feminization on her ex, and Dave has to play along if he wants to remain with his new boo.

Bill just gave up a comfy government job to work for eccentric billionaire, Boris Lunt's trendy social media platform. The pay isn't as good, but the work is more interesting, more exciting, and a nice change of pace. At least at first.
But soon, Bill begins to regret making the big change. The work really isn't much more exciting until Bill decides to conduct some secret experiments on small groups of users engaging in abusive behaviour on the social media website. He wants to see if he can change their outlook and soon, he wants to see just what else he can do to the men.

Riley has spent his whole career working on commercial cargo boats and the odd fishing vessel, but his dream has been to work on yachts. One day, the crewing agency gives him a call. There’s a yacht with an opening in Norway, and Riley doesn’t hesitate to accept the job. But the crew was expecting a woman for the interior crew, not a man for a deckhand.

Danny was sure he was going to get the big promotion at work—and then his boss tells him that it’s gone to someone else: Deakins. No, Deakins doesn’t have the numbers that Danny has, but Deakins has a wife, and the company’s clients have wives who want other wives to mingle with at events and company getaways. Stunned, Danny sinks into despair. Finding a woman has always been a struggle with his demanding work schedule. He makes great money… but no woman seems to want a man who spends most of his waking hours at the office.

Bug never had any luck with women, because he just wasn’t very interesting. He had nothing to say on dates because he really didn’t have any hobbies. Well, he used to play bass guitar back in high school—so in an attempt to make himself more interesting, he finds a casual band that needs a bass player. One thing leads to another, and suddenly, Bug’s band is looking to play a serious set on a major national broadcast. When their singer drops out due to stage fright, Bug is forced to step up to the mic.

Max keeps getting into trouble, manipulating his female classmates (he calls it ‘charming’ them). Finally, the school principal can’t take any more, kicking Max out and leaving him with only one option: an all-boys boarding school with strict rules, and no access to women whatsoever. Even the internet at the boarding school has been programmed to block images of women.

Best-selling mystery writer Sam Torres loves jetting around the world, researching her next plot, and enjoying local culture, cuisine, and women. Her next stop: the Big Easy. Tess Arceneaux is a New Orleans native who likes life simple and uncomplicated. That includes shucking oysters for wealthy tourists and singing at the neighborhood bar-no pretense and no pressure. When Sam saunters in looking for company in addition to dinner, she sets her sights on Tess.

Dave is a male nurse, working in a unit of patients recovering from bad accidents. Many of them don't have the use of their hands, so Dave finds himself often having to go beyond his job description to keep people happy. Beth, Dave's mentor, is often the one to perform the 'duties' on male patients, to help keep them sane. Men have needs, after all.

My life is turned upside down when I'm suddenly given custody of my sister's infant daughter. My dad used to call me the troubled child. As a high school dropout and former party animal, I admit, he was right. But I'd been trying to figure things out. The problem is that I'm barely able to stand on my own feet, and the sudden pressure of caring for a newborn is too much. I guess that’s why I formed a fascination with a local children’s show host and author.