Mississippi Hustler (Gay Pulp)
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.89 (978 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 386787784X |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 317 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2014-05-24 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Was this his father finally showing him he cared…? There he met Mohammed a man who seemed to appreciate him. And then, out of the blue, came an airline ticket to distant Hawaii, where his wealthy daddy enjoyed a decadent high-life of unbridled lust. But that was when troubles really began. Twisted desires and murderous jealousy put his very life in jeopardy could young Mississippi Hustler survive and find true love? - See more at: brunogmuender/katalog/produkt/mississippi-hustler/#sthash.lf7kjwqL.dpuf. Unwanted and abandoned by his Mississippi River plantation-
. He met and later married his partner of several years in Vallejo, CA before they upped and crossed the Pacific to settle in Hawaii, whose islands he'd never gotten out of his bones. About the Author Rod Bellamy was born in a suburb of Fort Myers, FL. In every place he gained valuable insights to many different cultures. Son of a military father, he, his two brothers, and their mother moved restlessly about the United States. Bellamy has contributed to several anthologies of gay writing over the years under several nam
"It's Pulp Fiction: erotica but with a fascinating story with adventure from Mississippi to Maui" according to Tom(C). This is the most fun I ever had reading erotica. It is more of a hybrid of gay fiction with a real plot and erotica with real sex. In reading the book anytime you think it might be "over the top" or perhaps far fetched remember this is Pulp Fiction based on gay story styles of the late 1960s.In this pulp fiction or gay fiction creation, Rod Bellamy adds some intellect to the old one-handed reading tradition.Not only is there a plot but after all Jeff goes through with his body being used as a rough-sex object by every guy from Mississippi to Maui there is finally a real romance and a love story that sizzles with se. "Optimism triumphs" according to Roger M. Kean. Pulp fiction is an almost forgotten genre in science-fiction and crime-fiction, but among the reading gay community it seems to be increasingly popular again. All those old late 1950s and 1960s titles. In this rip-roaring tale, Rod Bellamy has updated the themes while placing it at the end of the era. And the gloriously cheesy period cover says it all perfectly. This is no short read, either; our hero has to endure just about everything a wicked-bad world can throw at him, but his bright optimism shines through. Revenge and redemption make for a satisfying conclusion.. Jasser said This is a must read for anyone who cares about the respect and dignity of a young man.. OMG!!! This was a great read and I have met young people in real life and helped them get their lives on track. There are so many young men moving from one sad incident to another and all they want is to be respected and taken at their own worth. I found this a great read; but for me it was also a sad reminder of the to many young men that I have helped to get their lives on track at no fault of there own. It seems that a young man's perfection can be a curse and this story is about one of those young men.
In every place he gained valuable insights to many different cultures. Son of a military father, he, his two brothers, and their mother moved restlessly about the United States. He met and later married his partner of several years in Vallejo, CA before they upped and crossed the Pacific to settle in Hawaii, whose islands he'd never gotten out of his bones. . Bellamy has contributed to several anthologies of gay writing over the years under severa