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Broad Horizons #1
Broadly Bound
Welcome to Broad Horizons: the world's first and only strictly GLBTQ BDSM entertainment facility. It's opening night and the owners, Dani and Maryanne, want to invite you inside for a first hand look at what they've created. With ten themed bondage rooms, a main stage with several smaller performance areas, a second level observatory, two bars and a dance floor, plus a few extra surprises, your pleasures are only as limited as your desires. Tonight's event is invitation only so bring your RSVP, your proof that you're over twenty-one years of age, and your imagination because this evening almost anything goes. Stories by Beth Wylde, Syd McGinley, D.L. King, Cassandra Gold, and Kathleen Bradean. Elements: scenes of intense BDSM of various GLBT pairings
232 pages, Nook
First published January 1, 2009
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October 19, 2011I'm a big fan of Syd McGinley's, and I got the book for her story. I liked that story, of course. I found that the other stories were pretty decent. Some were f/f, some poly family, and one had a lot of gender-bending. I wasn't sure what kind of audience the anthology would be aimed at, with that variety. Though I'm not into polyamory or kink myself, I have friends that are, and have read my share of romances with those elements.
I have nothing against f/f stories in a general way. Happily, the stories in this anthology didn't have the so-popular "rescued from abuse" themes that many f/f romances do. (I can see why that's a popular fantasy, but I don't care to read about it in my fiction.) Nor were they political and didactic. So it was a win-win for me on those counts.
I suppose the ideal reader for the anthology would enjoy stories with lots of kink and with a variety of lesbian, bi, gay, and genderqueer protagonists. I don't think I was the ideal reader, though I like stories with genderqueer protagonists and would like to see more of them, and I read a lot of m/m romances. However, I was an open-minded enough reader.
I have nothing against f/f stories in a general way. Happily, the stories in this anthology didn't have the so-popular "rescued from abuse" themes that many f/f romances do. (I can see why that's a popular fantasy, but I don't care to read about it in my fiction.) Nor were they political and didactic. So it was a win-win for me on those counts.
I suppose the ideal reader for the anthology would enjoy stories with lots of kink and with a variety of lesbian, bi, gay, and genderqueer protagonists. I don't think I was the ideal reader, though I like stories with genderqueer protagonists and would like to see more of them, and I read a lot of m/m romances. However, I was an open-minded enough reader.
Displaying 1 of 1 review