In my own way, I sought to bring balance to the world of literature. Whether I succeeded or not, only time and my readers will tell. I have always lov...d science fiction, fantasy and horror. That’s why I strove to diversify those genres. I wrote about genetically engineered superhuman beings making their way in a dangerous world, and I made the heroes of these tales black men and black women. I also wrote stories about the adventures, lives and loves of African-American, Haitian, Jamaican and. You'll get your turn at that, just wait.” She grabbed my cock again and got down on her knees. Her innocent eyes looked up at me as she guided me into her mouth. She took the head in and ran her tongue around it in circles. I reached down and moved her hair out of her face so I could see my cock going into her mouth. She looked so innocent and so hot. She started to slowly move her head toward me and took my whole length into her mouth. “Oh my god Nicole, that feels so good!” I could hardly. “Shelly was mortified. The look on Paula’s face was one of abject horror, while Jennifer seemed more angry than anything.”Here we’re writing from Shelly’s POV, so when we write about Paula and Jennifer’s emotions we find other ways to communicate them by providing Shelley’s perspective. An advantage of sticking to this rule is it makes pronouns a little bit stickier. Without another clue, the reader will tend to assume she/he/they pronouns refer to the current POV character. This doesn’t always. "We moved further into the apartment. There was a big screen TV on the wall, and facing it was a couch and two easy chairs."Where are you most comfortable, Duane? And have you got any pillows for my knees? That way I'm not in a rush to get this over with because I'm in pain. I want to take as much time as possible to make it really great for you." Be right back with pillows. You can get naked if you want while I'm gone."My body's nothing special, and I was a little embarrassed by it compared to.