Charming Your Dad

Product Information

Sylvia Plath, ‘ Daddy’. One of Sylvia Plath’s most famous poems, ‘Daddy’ controversially links the father in the poem to a Nazi officer, and references the Holocaust. Variously seen as a highly autobiographical ‘confessional’ poem and as an extremely loose fictionalised account of Plath’s own relationship to her father (an entomologist and bee-expert who died when Plath was just eight), ‘Daddy’ continues to generate much discussion amongst Plath’s readers and critics. When certain things were revealed, they did feel a little rushed. Some things I’ve been anticipating throughout the book as well as some surprising revelations just didn’t have the development I wanted from it and was kind of a let down. For me it was the witty dialogue I adored and a perfectly matched couple. This was a fantastic PNR romance set in the human world featuring a gorgeous Alpha Demon and one sassy Witch. It was incredibly hot and the praise kink was a very welcome inclusion!

My Father’s Dragon review: a charming new animation My Father’s Dragon review: a charming new animation

Is that what you want, babe? You want my mouth on this wet pussy. I bet when I put you down, I’ll have a wet spot on my pants.”

This isn’t me. I don’t call men daddy, I don’t let them see the real me. I’m all hard shells, strap-ons, and a good time. What the hell?? Why isn’t everyone reading this rn??? It’s the perfect smutty spooky season paranormal book I’ve read in so long. Theodore Roethke, ‘ My Papa’s Waltz’. In this poem, whose rhythm echoes that of a waltz dance, Roethke recalls the time he danced with his father in their kitchen. He remembers the smell of whiskey on his father’s breath and his mother’s disapproving stares as she looks on. Charming The Devil - Lilith knew her fate upon death, even if her wrong doings were ones rooted in vengeance. She didn’t know what to expect once becoming a resident of Hell, but falling in love with the devil himself wasn’t part of the plan.

The Charming Series - Sarah Blue Author

the romance? CHEF KISS. the smut? oooff. there are public sex scenes, shadow play, spanking, EVERYTHING IS IN THIS BOOK WOW. also daddy kink??? daddy dax who is also a dilf i might say he's so niiiiice. also he treats her so well and cares for her so much. HE GIVES HER HIS CREDIT CARD TO BUY 7K WORTH OF LINGERIE AND CLOTHES. pleaseeeee wild wild. Blair’s friendship with her cousin Stevie was another of my favorite aspects. It gave Blair the opportunity to show us how much she cares and how deep she can love and protect someone of her choosing. Their banter and whole dynamic was so charming (heh), and Stevie was such a delightful surprise. Her relationship with Kas and Asmo had me going feral. I need more of those three and their whole dynamic. We all know how good Sarah Blue is at writing menage/RH, and this throuple has potential to become one of her bests. Dax was supposed to be retribution, but he turns out to be so much more. She’s drawn to him in a way she has never felt for a man before, but it’s clear Dax is so much more than the average man. There’s a mystery to him, and she’s dead set on figuring him out. Their chemistry was so amazing, it was impossible to look away, they were like magnets about to collide the whole time. Their fast burn made sense in the context of the story and it only gave us more time to see their relationship evolve and grow stronger. The smut scenes are some of the best I’ve read this year. Sarah Blue is a queen at writing dirty talk and surprising with innovative spicy scenes. There’s discussions about consent, there’s lots of praise, there are visits to sex clubs where amazing things happen… I still have stars in my eyes just remembering this book.

Details e-book Charming Your Dad

It was supposed to be for revenge purposes. Nobody makes a fool of Queen Bitch Witch, Blair Bellamy without consequence. Especially a human boyfriend who humiliated her with the nemesis. E. E. Cummings, ‘ my father moved through dooms of love’. This poem was written about Cummings’ own father, a Unitarian minister and Harvard University professor. Written in Cummings’ distinctive style, this is, for our money, one of the greatest poems in praise of a father ever written.