Leather, Lace and Lust

by Sage Vivant and M. Christian

Book Overview

An erotic anthology that's as irresistible as... The brush of soft cashmere inside the thigh... The slap of cold rubber against a naked back... The lure of a woman's foot strapped into a black stiletto... The smooth caress of silk against a naked chest... The seductive curve of fishnet stockings disappearing under an inviting leather skirt... The taunting gratification of transparent lace and its promise of what's to come... Discover the sheer pleasure...

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0425205401
• ISBN13: 9780425205402
• Release Date: December 2005
• Publisher: Berkley Books
• Length: 260 Pages
• Weight: 0.47 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.8" x 5.5" x 8.2"

Customer Reviews

Slave to Fetish Fashion.

That is...indeed what I have become after reading this novel. Each story focuses on the fetish of clothing (or lack of) in one way or another. I was very suprised to find fetishes written about in this novel I used to think made me strange. This novel helped me feel less alone. There are some chapters that are more explicit language than others. However, I highly recommend this novel, it's very sexy and wonderful.

clothing makes the encounter

Turning Thomas Carlyle's nineteenth century theory that in society clothing makes the man, twenty authors contribute tales in which clothing makes the sexual encounter. Some of the tales are XXX erotica and the few that are not are XX as the authors do not hide anything except some seductive garb. There is some profanity and obviously plenty of sex in various positions for instance one hunk who is the gold medalist of tonguing spends much of his time buried in a head scissor and then there is the collars and codpieces they use to have even more fun. These fun fantasy frolics are not for everyone because it runs much of the gamut of sensual pleasures to include S & M targeting those fans who appreciate equatorial heat in their shorts will enjoy LEATHER, LACE AND LUST; my spouse did and he did not read the book nor borrow the dog's collar or own a codpiece as for silk. Harriet Klausner