(As an aside, I asked my girlfriend to proof the manuscript for me and she was like, "You know the title is grammatically incorrect, right?" Uhhh... it is? Talk about embarrassing! My Mistress' Thighs is previously published. It was awarded an honourable mention in the 2011 Rainbow Awards. And all this time it should have been My Mistress's Thighs, not My Mistress' Thighs? I suck! But when I re-published it I decided to keep it wrong to commemorate... well, I don't know what. Just for fun.)
My Mistress’ Thighs: Erotic Transgender Fiction and Poetry
Rainbow
Awards Honourable Mention
A
cross-dressing cowboy, a post-war pin-up, and a wolf in grandmother's clothing
all find a special home in My Mistress' Thighs.
This
collection of erotic trans and genderqueer fiction makes room for everyone.
There's a secret solstice sacrifice, a case of spring fever, an online romance,
and a Wednesday night dinner routine that's anything but dull.
From
the timid closet dresser of Love in the Time of Instant Messenger to the
post-op rodeo queen of Leslie Goosemoon Rides Again, all who seek love find it
in the world of Giselle Renarde Erotica.
Table
of Contents
Sonnet:
Fear of Drowning
The
Public Life of Private Paulsen
Friends
of Dorothy
Sonnet:
Earthly Constellations
Dressing
for Dinner
Love
in the Time of Instant Messenger
Third
Rail
Sonnet:
Time That You Love
A
Wolf in Grandmother's Clothing
Secrets
and Guys
Sonnet:
Light Walker
Secrets
of the Solstice Sacrifice
Cock
for A Day
Leslie
Goosemoon Rides Again
Sonnet:
A Female Bond
Spring
Fever
Sonnet:
My Mistress' Thighs
Excerpt:
“The trick,” Patrick told me, “is to find someone who complements
you.”
My throat produced a familiar noise, something like a giggle that
only comes about when you’re trying not to cry.
“Yes, you really don’t compliment me often enough. I’ll feel much better if you tell me I’m
pretty.”
“Of course you’re pretty, but that’s not what I’m talking
about.” The off-handed compliment made
my heart soar. “What I mean is that if
you look for someone who’s identical to you, there are too many sames.”
To illustrate his point, he withdrew his fingers from mine, only to
press his fingertips against my fingertips so they exerted some pressure. “When someone’s the same as you, all the
sticky-outy parts meet up and you deflect each other. You see what I’m saying?”
“Yes.” It suddenly occurred
to me that this might be a break-up conversation, which I don’t think I could
have handled on a first date.
“But when you meet a person who complements you—and I don’t mean
this in a sexual sense—all the sticky-outy parts on you correspond to all the
curvy-inny parts on them.” Patrick
brushed his fingertips down a touch until his were between mine. Our fingers no longer deflected one another. Now, they snuggled in, fingers woven between
fingers, until we were holding hands again.
“You see? When people complement
each other, they fit together so easily.”
Was he talking about us? I
didn’t want to ask, but it was too early on.
Instead, I sat perfectly still, gazing at our interwoven fingers as
though they might open to reveal a crystal ball. Was that my future cradled in the sweating
palms of our hands? I had my doubts, but
I could so easily be swayed.
***
Get it!
Print:
Createspace:
https://www.createspace.com/4545682
Ebook:
Smashwords:
https://www.smashwords.com/books/view/383308
Giselle Renarde is a queer
Canadian, avid volunteer, and contributor to more than 100 short story
anthologies, including Best Women’s Erotica, Best Lesbian Erotica, Best Bondage
Erotica, and Best Lesbian Romance. Ms Renarde has written dozens of juicy
books, including Anonymous, Ondine, and Nanny State. Her book The Red Satin
Collection won Best Transgender Romance in the 2012 Rainbow Awards. Giselle
lives across from a park with two bilingual cats who sleep on her head.
