Slut Vomit: An Anthology of Sex Work

by Paige Johnson, Sebastian Vice, Kristin Garth

Compensated cuddle bunnies, cross-dressing diplomats, garden boy-seducing GILFs. That's just the start of this subversive short story collection. Take a ride on the wild side as Outcast Press explores the world of p!ss boys and pantie sellers, every echelon of erotic entertainer from scag-seeking street-walkers to doted-upon sugar babies. There're reverends who like it in the rear, classically trained dancers who take their talents to the LED-lighted pole, strippers and far scarier (or surprisingly helpful) johns, dungeon masters vs dragons of industry, and weapon-wielding pornographers. Every shade of prostitution and fetishism finds a home here, as vividly represented as the LGBT spectrum.

Slut Vomit is inspired by an OnlyFans (Premium Instagram, and the like) creator who goes by the same name. Known for her creative handles (SlxtVxmit, MorgueBabii, p$ych Ward $horty, Pixie Stickz), and alternative stylings (rainbow hair, gauged ears, copious piercings and tattoos), she is a roman candle of transgressive expression.

In this second installment of Outcast Press anthologies, you’ll find 20 stories that explore the ironic side of the adult entertainment industry. These pieces might concern, trouble, or obviously offend some readers. Outcast Press doesn’t shrink at screams for softening the words or worlds the authors (invariably sex-workers themselves) sculpt.

We know the most alluring entertainment isn’t afraid to take the seedy route. We’re gagging for the dirty, sludgy, puke-crusted stuff. We don’t sanction condom-wrapped prose. Life is often “degrading” in a way that has nothing to do with sex, and so candid literature is what we writ(h)e for.

These slices of life raise a glass to the new, “degenerate” working class: We don’t mind how damaged, destitute, or disenchanted you start. Here’s to spilling your guts so that daffodils, dollar bills, and bliss may rise from the sultry stains.

1. Cuddle Café by Alexandro Chen
2. Killing Bill – The Two Brides by Mark Ramsden
3. Gin, Impatiens & Lavender Flamingos by C.R. Abby
4. Pissahontas by Jamie Queen
5. Service To-Go by Amy Sampson-Cutler
6. Love Drunk by Paige Johnson
7. The Desires & Delusions of Randolph Harris by Joe Haward
8. Picket Line by Ayin Es
9. Nine Minutes by Natalie Nider
10. Livi on the Dance Floor by Kristin Garth
11. No Gloryhole is Forever by Neda Aria
12. The Impact of a Meteorite by Stephanie Parent
13. The Greatest Show on Earth by Sebastian Vice
14. Fire Season by Susan Kuchinskas
15. Never Again by Lena S. May
16. Hatchett’s Theater by BB Prewitt
17. Aftertaste by G.C. McKay
18. Some Go That Way by Russell Thayer
19. Profile 9204 by CT Marie
20. Nudes by Slxt Vxmit

*If you want a sample of one of the more extreme stories, The Greatest Show on Earth is available on Godless for less than a dollar.

Genres: Horror, Erotica, Fiction

254 pages, Kindle Edition

First published May 15, 2022

About the author

Editor in chief of Outcast Press, a transgressive fiction/dirty realism poetry publisher.

Reviews

[KillerBunny · Rating 5 out of 5]

Fantastic ! My favorite story was "The Greatest Show On Earth" by Sebastian Vice. It was very hard to choose a favorite story, because almost all of them were absolutely perfect.

Don't get fooled it's 100% Transgressive, not Splatterpunk, even with a title like that, some stories had a pinch of Splatterpunk thought.

I was hoping for a story about a fetish with vomit, but no... Still one of the best anthology I've read.

[Sea Caummisar · Rating 5 out of 5]

5

As soon as I heard about this book, I downloaded it. That title is absolutely fabulous. So when I couldn't open it on my Kindle, I almost freaked out. Turns out I could read it on my phone, but not my Paperwhite. No biggie. I got used to the glow of my phone as a I absorbed these great stories. There's not much vomit within these pages, but there is anything and everything else from the adult worker world. These are the kind of stories that will stick with me for a while.... Such as selling your kid's urine for drug tests, male twin strippers offered money to do a dirty deed, cutting up corpses, etc
.... And a story opened my eyes about a nice housing complex in Florida... I've heard stories, but I've never known about colored loofahs to portray what you're looking for sexuality. I guess this book was even educational in a way LOL

[Aimee Nicole · Rating 4 out of 5]

Not for the faint. There is something supremely magical about the world of sex…and sex work. Daddys and baby girls. Vengeful dominatrixes. Camgirls and corpse butchering porn stars. We all have our vices: iced coffee, Menthols, or avocado toast. Take my hand and lead me into the pages of titty bars and empty fields full of sin…that’s where I feel at home.

This anthology is packed with drugstore make-up and fast food parking lot handshakes. It reeks of the lies we tell others compounded with the lies we tell ourselves. These stories begged me to contemplate, “What’s my worth?” And with a naughty lip curl I know exactly where I belong.

I found myself looking up several authors to locate socials and new projects for additional reading, and I’m sure you will too.

[Jesse Larkins · Rating 5 out of 5]

Started early in July then restarted on July 20th and finished on July 25th
-Received this ebook from outcast press
-This collection of twenty stories is dedicated to the actual Slxt Vxmit that inspired the writers by virtue of the way she expresses herself and her life which is emblematic of transgressive art itself.
-In these stories you will find very three dimensional portraits of sex workers and the pleasures and pain associated with the lifestyle. The need to be submissive and the need to be dominant explored extensively through interesting characters in violent; sometimes brutal, unexpected, and jarring scenarios. Characters that like being close to the edge of annihilation through sexual aggression; leading to strangely cathartic releases of pleasure and shame.
-From common e-girls, unstable porn addicted Vietnam vets, to heroin addict parents. Where piss is a commodity and politicians like to be taken down a “peg” behind closed doors. Where anal queen porn stars turn to a macabre form of entertainment for the trust-fund depraved.
-Themes that range from the hypocrisy of institutions, finding companionship in unlikely places, the violation of boundaries, and accepting the parts of yourself you keep repressed during the day. The spectrum of life and sex and death and everything in between is examined under the microscope of transgression. Giving light to lives that otherwise go unnoticed.

Not a bad story in the collection but my absolute favorites were
Livi on the dance floor by Kristin Garth
The Greatest Show on earth by Sebastian Vice
Never Again by Lena S May
No Gloryhole is Forever by Neda Aria
Hatchett’s Theater by BB Prewitt
After-taste Gc McKay

Highly recommend their 2021 anthology In Filth It Shall Be Found where you can read some of the same writers

[Paige Johnson · Rating 5 out of 5]

From Love Drunk: “We sip instead of sigh. We hold our tongues because we’re not paying. We hold hands under the table since I’m not hot enough to get an invite back to the Ritz."

"By this hour, we should’ve been pissing in potted plants, skinny dipping in Biscayne Bay to outshine the silicone-shaped Miamians. But who knew my wild child bestie would grow up to be Marriage Material Maria?"

"Who knew my wild child bestie would go gaga over a white-collar gangster and wanna ditch the game of discreet dick-service, discretion . . . and me. For what?"

"Where were you?” I stand up, but the spins sit me back down. I wish I ordered greasy fries instead of the foie gras I didn’t touch. Something to soak up this shitshow.

[KillerBunny · Rating 4 out of 5]

3.75 ⭐

Sadly the second anthology was not as good as the first one. Some stories were fantastic but some were clearly written by newcomers. I would say I preferred the second half of the anthology.

Zombie Whorehouse by Sebastian Vice and Paige Johnson WOW!!! I want an entire novel with this exact premise. Sebastian Vice and Paige Johnson is one of the best duo in transgressive fiction I've read.

Eye Spy by Cody Sexton reminded me of Chad Lutzke writing.

Cog Fuck by Neda Aria. Where amputation fetish and Heavy machinery works like a charm.

Smalltown Boy By LG Thomson. Despair and Broken Dreams are such a sweet mix.

[renee w · Rating 5 out of 5]

This was fantastic! An anthology of different sex workers spewing their stories. Ranging from a professional cuddler, a constant bed wetter to a chronic masturbator. This book was dark, sad , erotic and overall beautiful. I enjoyed every story . I highly recommend to anyone who likes transgressive and dark.

[Brian Bowyer · Rating 5 out of 5]

Dynamite!

If you like dark, transgressive fiction, you can't go wrong with this one. Another knockout anthology from Outcast Press. Highly recommended!

[Andrea · Rating 4 out of 5]

Great anthology of short fiction—good variety and an interesting premise.

[SplatterGunk · Rating 4 out of 5]

As always, it’s difficult to truly review an anthology with stories written by multiple authors. Instead, I’m going to list my favorite stories within this anthology in the order by which they appear:

Cuddle Cafe (Alexandro Chen), Pissahontas (Jamie Queen), Love Drunk (Paige Johnson), Nine Minutes (Natalie Nider), Impact of a Meteorite (Stephanie Parent), and the Greatest Show on Earth (Sebastian Vice).

Honorable mention to “Nudes” by Slxt Vxmit. Though this story is brief it has an important impact. If you were a teenager by or after 2010, you likely know someone who has been in a similar situation as the main character or been that person yourself. This story is incredibly relevant, not just culturally, but also on an interpersonal level.

[Remo Nassutti · Rating 5 out of 5]

In spite of the intense name, several of these stories are pretty cute. Not so much erotica; instead, a collection of largely compassionate portraits of sex workers with a good sprinkle of craziness and comedy included.

[Kaleb Brown · Rating 4 out of 5]

It can be a bit difficult to find works from small publishing houses. There's undoubtedly a bit of a punky quality to the prospect of only discovering a work by knowing the right person instead of hearing about it through word-of-mouth. In my case, the evocatively-titled "Slut Vomit" was spewed on my radar thanks to contributor Cody Sexton, who also writes and edits for A Thin Slice of Anxiety, a litmag that I follow and am published in. Finding stories from small presses can be a real rigamarole, no doubt, but it's also intensely rewarding and Slut Vomit is exhibit A of this.

For years, I've been on the hunt for stories that artfully incorporate sex in their narrative. With this in mind, Slut Vomit, an anthology of short stories dealing with all manner of sex work and paid eroticism, seemed right up my alley. And I'm happy to say that it delivers. While not every story knocks it out of the park, they each held my attention.

For this review, I've decided not to rank the stories. It just doesn't sit right with me to pit smaller authors against one another. Plus, with them being the closest people I have to literary peers right now, I don't want to end up on any of their shit lists. I'll refrain from singling any story out in favor of looking over the collection as a whole.

One of the most vital strengths of Slut Vomit is its consistency: consistency in tone, consistency in quality, and consistency in content. While each story stands out, the cavalier and genuine tone works as a throughline to tie them all together. No story stands leagues above another. And, of course, all of the stories do a good job of staying on subject.

And, by God, do the stories incorporate the subject well. There are ways to approach so-called "literary fiction" with enthusiasm, blending the care and meaning associated with the genre with the fun of "genre fiction." Slut Vomit is a helluva lot of fun, but beyond that, it's mindful. In the anthology, sex is rarely a destination, instead, it's a vehicle to explore character. In one story, it's a way to analyze the woes of aging. In another, it's used to speak about human connection and loneliness.

The deceptive role that sex plays in the stories manifests in the way they're written. Slut Vomit is an anthology ostensibly about sex, but very little intercourse of any kind is depicted in the stories themselves. One story might feature build-up to sex but end before we get there and another might have it occur, but skip past it instead of depicting it. While Slut Vomit isn't the type of book you'd want to read in polite company, it's surprisingly light on the smut. This isn't a knock against it, it's just something to note. If you're looking to get your rocks off, then look elsewhere. Furthermore Slut Vomit is not only not titillating due to how little sex is depicted, but because of how it's framed. Several of the main characters get into sex work due to horrible, sex-related trauma, we see acts of grievous violence, we see examples of characters regretting their work. The sex of Slut Vomit isn't exactly dour, but it's far from glamorous, more often than not. I appreciate this, as it shows us a three-dimensional view of sex work without demonizing the workers themselves. The way sex is handled could also be a form of commentary. It essentially chastises the reader for their lust, denying them of their base urges and in doing so, forcing them to see sex for how complex it really is. Slut Vomit is essentially teasing you, albeit for a good cause. The way sex is handled is transgressive, in a funny way. In America, the topic of sex is taboo. Sex itself isn't. Media dictates that it cannot be discussed, scrutinized, or analyzed. Think about the prevalence of the sex scene in action movies: it's there and gone without a word. It tends to strike a chord when you want to stop and talk about sex in art. The fact that Slut Vomit essentially flips the script on this is both cheeky and cool.

The last bit of praise I want to give is to the voices the authors employ, as they're a big reason why the anthology ends up being so fun. There's a casual and, again, cavalier tone that gives the story a genuine quality that they wouldn't otherwise have. They really draw you in and in an age where we authors have to fight tooth and nail for readers' time and attention, that's nothing short of excellent.

Still, as good as the Slut Vomit is, it does have a bit of bile in its pages.

As I said, most stories do a good job of being impactful, of having real meaning to the sex on display, no matter how kinky or off-color. Two stories...don't. Without naming names, I'll say that there are stories that I can single out as the low points of the anthology. They're extremely unpleasant to read. They're crude and mean-spirited, with more r-slurs I've seen this day-and-age this side of Reddit and 4chan. The two stories up the shock factor to pretty absurd levels. And I get it, to shock and not care who's offended is one of the book's goals. The problem is that when it's done without real meaning, it just comes across as juvenile, shocking just for controversy's sake. There's another story in the anthology that's similarly shocking, but its shock is used in a much more purposeful manner, and it's punchy in a way these aren't.

Given that I made a point to praise the book's consistency in quality, it might come across as contradictory that I identified two low points. Unfortunately, that's because the stories aren't consistently amazing, meaning the downright bad stories don't really hamper the consistency too much. I'm not saying the anthology as a whole is bad — it's good, great, even, but no story really knocked my socks off. The stories grabbed my attention and I may even revisit some, but I wouldn't call any of them the best thing I've ever read. Can it be because sex wasn't depicted? I'd like to think of myself as being better than that, but it's certainly possible.

Still, the stories are pretty damn good, good enough that I'm going to follow a lot of these authors. The introduction urges the authors to spill their guts so that "daffodils, dollar bills, and bliss may rise from the sultry stains" and I think they succeeded in sprouting something beautiful from stories that might seem uncomfortable in their earnestness

[Paige Johnson · Rating 5 out of 5]

“What trouble trying to find peace can bring.” “Loneliness is the gig between others.” “Because those are the good people, the sex freaks.” “A little lube goes a long way.”

“Can turn just my genetic gifts my into groceries, pictures into providing for my family.”

“Is he in jail?”
“Worse: He moved to L.A.” 


“I’ve been upgraded from bottle girl to sushi model. A human platter, buffet babe, or wanton wonton-woman, as my manager keeps whistle-singing in the kitchen.”

“All the other breastaurants rake in the summer tourism w/ SoBe Food & Wine Fest.  In fall, I’m the belle of body shots as competition flies out or flabs up for the holidays.”

“He looks mochi-sweet in the candlelight. His light brunet hair high-and-tight like a military man between tours. Irish features like G.I. Joe sans steroids. Pale, holdable hands like a piano player.”

[Chris Stephens · Rating 3 out of 5]

This is a Freudian nightmare of messed up people writing about really messed up people with some serious sexual issues, I did like that it didn't for the most part, did not read like porn for people with issues, but read more like a look at very non vanilla sexuality and how it can affect us, personally it made me very glad to be old and married to a wonderful person for many years.

[Diane · Rating 2 out of 5]

I couldn't quite get into this book and found most of the stories boring and juvenile.
There were only a couple that were enjoyable but even those didn't really excite me.
I trudged through it only hoping that I'd find something that tickled my fancy...but alas NO!!

Nothing here made me want to vomit 🤢🤮

Only 2 ⭐⭐'s and they're for the title and the cover picture...Sorry!!

[Annabel · Rating 5 out of 5]

I'm a huge fan of the first volume of this anthology, and I was fortunate enough to be one of the authors featured in this collection. All my thanks goes to Paige and Sebastian.

After having read through all of the stories from this volume, I am beyond impressed at how much variety there is in these 200-and-odd pages! From sheer, unforgivable depravities, to sweet and heartfelt connections, this collection has something for any and every lover of transgressive fiction. All of these stories feel like they come from the authors wanting to ask, or address, certain questions, and all of them certainly gave me something to think about after reading.

As gorgeous as Slut Vomit is as a collection, it's only fair to give each work a little bit of individual lovin'. I'll avoid any major plot spoilers where possible but, if you want to go in completely blind: do that first and then come back!

Razorblade Pussy by Manny Torres: An action-packed opener for SVII! I loved the introduction of Zaven and Ghoulie as two very crudely human characters, contrasted with the exploitation movie style plot of going up against a meth-cooking gang in Florida. The Florida heat radiates off the page and the pastiche of gang life really sells this as a rough-and-ready underdog story for Zaven.

"Is he in jail?"
"Worse: He moved to L.A."

Boat Drinks by John Kojack: This story felt like a miniature rollercoaster. Danny and Mike come across as the kind of harmless deadbeats that could be likeable, but just aren't. You love to hate them, so you know that Trinity's appearance can only mean trouble. From regular sleaze, to touches of the sad reality beneath it, to a shock of violence, to an ending that was so perfectly, unexpectedly ironic, that I just had to laugh! Dolphins really are smart.

"She didn't complain though. I think she was used to getting the leftovers."

Balloonatics by C. R. Abby: Abby's story in the first volume of SV remains one of my favourites from that collection, so I was very excited to read more of her work. I'd say this was the sweetest piece in this volume, filled with (unconventional) romance and joy! Bill's awkwardness was endearing and Dana's vivaciousness felt like the perfectly complimentary. It's puppy love, and the relief of letting go of pretences. Make Sex Silly Again!

"They press the balloons between them, sit on them, Dana even licks a few just to be silly and Bill laughs in his ecstasy."

The Doxxing Domme by Dan Baltic: An interesting piece that looks at the strange intersection of politics and sexuality from a point of view that I haven't read in fiction before. Joshua (not his real name) and Leah are simply playing a mutually beneficial game. On the surface their politics is polarising, but beneath it there form an agreement over two basic principles: sex and money. Dryly funny and absurdly insightful.

"... You got that, you soft-dick software Nazi?"
"I'm actually an accountant."

Toppings by Brandon Mead: A, perhaps unexpectedly, celebratory story about making the most of what you have. Jobs usually suck, even if your job is to suck, and Feenix is a character who works for a pay check in the same way the rest of us do. The idea of performance and connections is really well explored through a heartfelt piece that reframes some of the seedier aspects of adult movie making.

"The middle-aged pimp who paid for my retainer to be removed and just wants to see me succeed"

Girl Dinner by Paige Johnson: This story feels like a missed connections ad in the best way! Yumi and the Comedian might seem mismatched, but in an absurd situation, it's easy to see why thy connect. Through humour and compassion and the strangeness of life and the things that we do to make ourselves happy (or as good as). I didn't know there were that many sushi metaphors to use, but every single one feels clever, laid out just like the sushi platter is laid out on Yumi.

"... But, well, if you can't confess things to the naked girl you're eating off, then who can you trust to be nonjudgemental?"

Dead Fish by Annabel Costello: This is my story! I had a lot of fun writing this piece and putting my leading man, Bunny, through the wringer. A rent boy who reads American Cinematographer and is pretty good at playing dead. It's all about balance because, as heavy as some of the implications are, it is just a little bit funny, isn't it?

"In Bunny's mind it's an erotic-asphyxiation accident that takes him out - just the way god intended."

Save Me, 6ft Nazi Dominatrix by Charlie Babbit: A stream of consciousness piece that, in someone else's hands, could have been a scattered mess but, in this case, feels tight and precise. The contrast of vulgar dirty talk and unembellished moments of reflection on how everything shapes everything else, reads as a perfect deluge of desperate emotion.

"Isn't that sad? A little baby who never met his mother and didn't like being touched."

Eye Spy by Cody Sexton: Like Cody says in wrapping up this tale: it's a sitcom. All that's missing is the laugh track. A funny little story told with all the grandness of childhood adventures, and surprisingly sweet. A formative experience that touches on the strangeness of human connection through anonymity.

"... that gloryhole encounter was like a slapstick episode from a sitcom we didn't know we were starring in."

Honeysuckling by Ryan Warrick: I didn't quite know what to make of this story upon first read, but right off the bat I liked the use of second person narration. Being drawn into the story, being complicit in what happens, is always an interesting experience. There's a great contrast between how seriously the group take the task at hand with how absurd their commitment to it is. Like a weird, ongoing game of gay chicken. Set against a looming backdrop of suburban happy families, this story feels like a warning as much as it does a reassurance.

"Soon, life will come find you and it will give you a job and a house and a wife who hates the way you taste."

Cog Fuck by Neda Aria: Aria's story in the first volume of SV was one that stuck with me for a long time after I read it, and her work in this volume is just as visceral! Finding eroticism in the seemingly non-sexual is a fascinating theme within writing, and this story straddles the line of sharing Pedro's obsession and remaining as impartial observers. As with the piece from SVI, the ending of this story has given me a lot to think on.

"He felt as if he belonged here as much as all the machines... Outside, he felt foreign."

Ladyboy by Robb White: A well-rounded mystery story that explores just how much graft goes into getting out of Idaho. Chandler is a fantastic lead character, and I could read a whole novel about him! Adventurer, liar, performer: he'll fake it for as long as it takes to make it. The years of experience he has in scraping by can be felt through the page, the pure determination he has to do whatever it takes feels raw and dangerous. There's an energy within this piece that makes it feel like a breaking point and the ending is a perfect payoff.

"His giggling fit returned; he wondered if a cock photo taken from below would be enough to identify him."

Zombie Whorehouse by Sebastian Vice: This is the depraved poster child of the collection. Unflinchingly coarse and deliberate in all aspects, it's a story about the business side of child sex trafficking. Disgusting to read and thought-provoking about things you don't want to think about. The most horror-leaning story within this anthology, with hints of the undead (hence the title), but the ambiguity of it makes for an excellent gut-drop at the climax.

"The Physician cuts in, leaning against the doorframe, coke residue glittering under his nostrils."

The Name of Your First Pet by Tom Leins: Set in the world of Joe Rey, this story is made of pure grit. Rey is a bona fide hard ass, and his investigation into a missing ex-porn star leads him from one sleaze to another - even these side characters feel like they have a life outside of this story. The hardboiled narration is straight to the point and brings to life every overcast sky, every smoke stained council house and every pub carpet sticky with years worth of spilt beer.

"She's still got it, Rey!"
"Whatever 'it' is, it looks terminal, mate."

Smalltown Boy by LG Thomson: A heart-breaking little piece about a nameless Smalltown Boy who was never going to be anything but. The idea of Smalltown Boys dreams being vague, but certainly not being this is explored so well. The inaction of all involved, even Emerald Green, make clear the sad truth - they all knew this would happen. It's a tale as old as time, but it'll never be overdone, especially with such strong prose.

"He likes the new boys. The ones fresh off the bus from Nowheresville."

Perv Tax by Mark Burrow: A story that evoked feelings from my school-days so well that I had to remind myself, "It's just a story; it's not real." The written dialect is very consistent, which I appreciated as it is both a very difficult thing to do and very obvious when done badly. There's a section where Jay, in a total stream on consciousness, just laments and curses at everything wrong in his life, in the world, and the bleakness of it, the teenage anger that will eventually be worn from him, was this story at its most powerful.

"An' we both know I'm telling lies an' that I did throw a slate -not a bottle - cos I couldn't stand watchin' her kiss that idiot."

Deprivation of Character by Jeff Schneider: The creative formatting of this story elevates the sparse prose in a very interesting way! It feels like a confession, the shame and exhilaration stark in this barebones narrative.

"He paid extra just because he thought I watched her ******* him off, but I didn't"

Worms by James Jenkins: I'd say this is the story that surprised me the most out of the entire collection! In the end it feels like a 50s/60s sci-fi movie, with an ambiguous ending and the thought that things are really only just beginning.

"My legacy! Replaced with a glorified fucking cartoon!"

Lot Lizard by JD Clapp: A trucker and a hooker talk, or: a realistic spin on the classic "I can save her" narrative. With prose that would fit right on in with the Great American Novels, there's a certain melancholia of knowing that this isn't a story with a happy ending. There's no real ending at all, which is something I love in these types of stories. Jim will go home and maybe he'll reconnect with his daughter, or maybe he won't; Hailey will hitch a ride back up the highway and sell favours for money, and then she'll do it all over again. It never ends, and they both know that. The last line was as poignant as it was inevitable.

"And those guys spent most of the time trying to fuck me."

Will-O'-The-Wisp by Aaron Paul Schaut: Another piece that I wasn't sure what to make of the first time I read it, but captures the energy of its mid-60s setting incredibly well. With a backdrop of the Cold War and the Red Scare, this begins like an espionage movie and ends as a psychological thriller. Willow is a chameleon of a character, and an excellent example of an unreliable narrator who we just can't quite figure out.

"Pollock was also a Communist sympathiser."

Lewds by Slxt Vxmit: I love that both collections have ended with a piece from the star herself! Thoughtful and thought-provoking, S.V. has a way of drawing us back from the brink with her words. Things aren't all good, but they're not all bad either. Stripped of any sensationalism, this story is a perfect slice of life.

"Maybe I'll strum some Blur in a lace bikini while simps reimburse my vodka soda fund."

[Scott Laudati · Rating 5 out of 5]

Those Outcast Press kids continue to deliver a charcuterie board of spicy, dicey, fiesty, never pricey, works of literature that are either leading or defining the genre. This book is no exception. A collection of short stories that are funny and filthy. A human side to sex work that would be a great stocking stuffer for Grandma. JK, unless your grandma is cool as hell, then she, like me, will love this collection!

[Nicholas Allen · Rating 2 out of 5]

Terrible book. Majority of the stories are dull but the biggest crime is that this book has been allowed to be published whilst littered with so many mistakes. Unforgivable.

A couple of interesting stories were the only things stopping this being a one star.

Abysmal

[LeAnn Ritten · Rating 5 out of 5]

As usual Sebastian vice craps up a good anthology. Despite his putrid writing, the anthology is 5 stars

[Bill · Rating 5 out of 5]

I was hoping for more slut in this part two anthology, but instead I got more vomit.

Or you could say vice versa, because in fact this anthology is neither slutty or vomity. It's kind of quaint and sweet.

I'm certainly not saying I swim in the fetishes and obsessions featured in this collection (I enjoy reading language in its extreme expression. This isn't it). It's that I have a real fondness for anthologies that can be a go-to for readers who are looking for reading erotic, yes, but also the sort of by-now kind-of trite boundary-busting cliche erotica these anthologies all claim to surpass.

Call Slut Vomit erotica you can give to your grandmother, if she's a hard-of-hearing, unrepentant legendary slut of yore.