 



|

| Quotes | Excerpt | Buy It |
Candy Kisses: Valentine's Ghost
by Alice Gaines
2007
Changeling Press
ISBN: 978-1-59596-651-3 |
 |
Phyllis Green has decided that her vibrator is better
than men. That is, she thinks so until a little old lady named Agnes
appears on a milk carton in Phyllis's fridge on Valentine's Eve. Agnes
claims to be Phyllis's fairy ghostmother, and she's going to take
Phyllis to Valentine's past, present, and future. Will one of the
visions turn out to be a keeper?


"With a charmingly naughty twist on the Dickensian ghosts
of past, present, and future, Ms. Gaines takes Valentine's Day and shakes it
up. Remembering a jaunt to the past brings to mind the adage that size
does matter, but what's the point when the owner doesn't like things the way
you do. The present shows her how even though likes can mesh, it's not
quite worth it unless there's something more than sex, and the future?
Well, that one HAD to be my favorite, Candy Kisses: Valentine's Ghost is a
fun jaunt through the imaginings of Alice Gaines. I will definitely
look for more from her witty pen."
-- Serena, Fallen Angel Reviews


Copyright ©2007 Alice Gaines
An Authorized Excerpt
This e-book file contains sexually
explicit scenes and adult language which some may find offensive and
which is not appropriate for a young audience. Changeling Press E-Books
are for sale to adults, only, as defined by the laws of the country in
which you made your purchase. Please store your files wisely, where they
cannot be accessed by under-aged readers.
Shit, would the guy from the next apartment ever come so she could get
some sleep?
Phyllis Green turned on the lamp beside her bed and looked at the alarm
clock. Midnight, and she had to get to the studio first thing in the
morning. Her neighbor and his date had been going at it all night.
Staying power was one thing, but weren’t guys supposed to report
erections lasting more than four hours?
“Fuck me, Howie,” the woman hollered. “Fuck me, fuck me!”
“I’ll fuck you,” Phyllis muttered as she climbed out of bed. “Show your
face around me and you’ll get royally fucked.”
The noise didn’t abate. Instead, the sound of his headboard crashing
against the wall joined in the chorus of lust. Great. Just great.
She walked through the dark hallway to the kitchen and switched on the
overhead light. Eventually, he would peter out, no pun intended. What
goes up must come down and all that. Maybe some warm milk would relax
her enough to get right to sleep once he did. After pulling a saucepan
down from its hook and setting it on a burner, she opened the fridge and
searched around for the milk.
When she found it, she pulled it out and gave it a good sniff. The
sell-by date had passed, but not by too much. Should still be good.
After pouring some into the pan and turning on the burner, she waited
for it to come up to temperature.
Hey, wait a minute. A picture of a gray-haired little, old lady stared
back at her from the milk carton. Didn’t they put missing kids on there?
The picture’s mouth opened. “Phyllliiisss.”
Shit. She dropped the carton, and milk puddled on the floor. “Who’s
there?”
“Phyllliiisss.” This time from the toaster. First, her food. Now, the
appliances.
The same face appeared there, but kind of spread out to fit the surface.
Phyllis ran her hands over her eyes. This was all some dream. If she
went into her bedroom, she’d find herself sleeping soundly. The guy next
door wasn’t fucking some woman’s brains out, and the toaster didn’t have
a face on it.
On the stove, the saucepan boiled over, filling the kitchen with the
smell of scalded milk. She jumped as quickly as she could to turn off
the burner and ran back into the bedroom.
She wasn’t sleeping soundly, and the guy next door was still fucking
that woman’s brains out. But, she wouldn’t go back into that kitchen
until daylight. She jumped into bed and pulled the covers up over her
head.
“Phy… oh, what’s the point?”
The voice came from directly above her, and Phyllis pulled the covers
back just enough to look. An entire little old lady, or the ghost of
one, hovered near the ceiling.
“Who the hell are you?” Phyllis said.
|