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Showing posts with label crackles of the heart. Show all posts
Showing posts with label crackles of the heart. Show all posts

Wednesday, May 18, 2016

Mystical Nights by Adonis Mann

Greetings Readers, Writers and Precious Patrons! In case you were unaware, May is National Short Story Month. As part of this month, representatives from the All Authors Publishing House will be stopping by to share snippets of their short stories.


Today Adonis Mann stopped by to share an excerpt from Mystical Nights, a story that was featured in Crackles of the Heart.



Title: Mystical Nights
From: Crackles of the Heart: Divergent Ink Book 1
Publisher: All Authors Publishing House
Genre: Mild Erotica
Author Website: http://adonismann.com
Excerpt:
She only came to me at night. Like an abysmal dark silhouette against a moderately dark pavement which glistened with the scarce light of the moon. Her presence was undeniable. I liked it that way. It kept the mystery, and in turn, my interest.

A gust of wind caused the white, sheer curtain on the only window in my room to dance. The light from the new moon permeated the room causing blue-gray rays to cross its expanse. Yet, there she was. A phantom. A phantasm of desire and wantonness. Real and surreal. A combination, though inexplicable, also intoxicating. The way she swayed her hips. The way she used her hands to lift the thick tresses of her hair just enough to allow her figure to come into focus. Black against pale gray. The rhythm of her movement seemed natural yet mystical. A temptress, a jezebel.

Oh, how I longed to feel her against me!

Only at night. The light of day had not blessed me with the sight of her. The sun, had yet to shine its splendor on her enchantment. Even still, I remained captivated by the incarceration that just she could furnish. I was a fool, yes. A grand nitwit for allowing her to seduce me this way. Nevertheless, I gave in happily—delighted with her snare. I wanted to be her pet. I wanted her to be my master.
A few scant things were barely visible in the sparse lighting. The bows of a bikini top and bottom at the bridges of her shoulders, as well as the curves of her hips. The heavy waves of her hair that fell like streams down her sides and back. That was it. Yet, it was always enough.

“Michael,” she whispered. Her voice like a mellow breeze on a fine spring night. “Touch me.”

Her wish was my command. Getting to my feet, I walked slowly to her wafting shadow and wrapped my hands around her waist, content to dance to the beat of her silent drum.

“More…!” she demanded. “Touch me here.” Then she took my hands, tracing her shape slowly, she placed them on her breasts. The firm and tender mounds melded to the imprints of my fingers as I massaged them.

“Yes…” she moaned.

“Why haven’t you told me your name yet?” I asked, just as I had hundreds of times before.

She never rose her voice more than a whisper, and I was certain that this was a mind game, a murmuring of lust traced with sensual innuendo. Still, I basked in its indulgence. “My name isn’t important. But … this is.” With those two final words she grabbed my manhood and stroked it with command.

It was hers, I was hers. That’s the way I liked it.

Friday, May 13, 2016

Crackles of the Heart (Divergent Ink 1) by Da'Kharta Rising


Greetings Readers, Writers and Precious Patrons! In case you were unaware, May is National Short Story Month. As part of this month, representatives from the All Authors Publishing House will be stopping by to share snippets of their short stories.

Today Da’Kharta Rising has stopped by, to share a bit of her short story “Inside Me”, which was part of the first book in the Divergent Ink anthology series “Crackles of the Heart”.


Author Bio

Da’Kharta Rising may deem herself as the Slightly Anti-Social Socialite, or SASS, but there is nothing non-engaging about the biology of what she writes. Her philosophy is somewhat of a throwback: systematically creating an air of mystery, intrigue and drama designed to keep the reader not only hooked, but using one’s imagination to follow a rich plot from beginning to end.

Da’Kharta Rising’s body of work includes independently released titles “Vocal Remedy”,  “Boundless Limits” (Book One of the Transcendent Choice collection), and “S.K.A.R.” (Simi’s Komma: Amplified Reminiscence), along with participation in anthologies Continuous Drips, Concordant Vibrancy: Unity, and Crackles of the Heart (Divergent Ink 1).

To keep up with all of her projects, please visit her website, her Google +, or follow her on Twitter.



About Crackles of the Heart (Divergent Ink 1)
Divergent Ink is the mesh of different frames of thoughts, various interpretations of one core question that yearns for universal expansion. Although the subject matter may change every year, the purpose of the Divergent Ink series will remain the same.

The first book in the Divergent Ink anthology series, “Crackles of the Heart”, centers on the following question: Can the hot, handsome guy fall for the average, awkward woman? 

The journey can start with five simple words. Da’Kharta Rising’s story “Inside Me” gives a snapshot into male and female interaction.



Excerpt

I did not know if it was on purpose. For her to say that thing, in exactly that way. All I know was in that moment, those words were the most important on Earth. They were all that were left. Those syllables strung together to form a sentence that wiped out all else. 

She applied the final layer of her black eyeshadow. Her gaze made me temporarily forget essential functions, like breathing and swallowing. She pointed, then nodded.

It was time to go. 

I kept my pace steady and my distance consistent. If I walked too quickly, unnecessary alarm would ensue. If I stepped too slowly, assumption would lead to disinterest. Either reaction was disastrous for me. 

My best friend said she wasn’t my type. What exactly is a type? A mere tool used to segregate, to keep people trapped in tidy boxes. 

She didn’t have the bouncing flowing tresses of most women. Her deep red mohawk was braided and had black beads on the ends. Her small nose was lost in her angular face, giving her a slight masculine look. Her chest was none most men would drool over—they were definitely an A cup, B if I wanted to be generous. Even her ass wasn’t defined enough to where one could classify as pear, apple, or onion. 

In that same conversation, he kept asking me why. Why would a guy like me, who had movie star looks and hordes of women around me on the daily, seek out what he considered a wretched creature—one that even the Devil rejected? 

To that I said, Why not?