Sex Appeal

Everybody wants Alice. That has never been the problem.

Men stare. Artists pay to draw her. Lovers learn very quickly that Alice sets the rules.

She has spent years becoming impossible to ignore.

None of it matters.

The only person Alice has ever truly wanted is Devon, the childhood friend who walked away after graduation and never came back.

Seven years later, she finally finds him.

Alice goes home expecting surprise, anger, perhaps even the desire she has imagined for years. Instead, she finds a life she no longer recognises, an old friend she thought she had lost, and a past that refuses to stay where she left it.

The woman who built herself to be wanted is about to discover that being desired and being known are two very different things.

Sex Appeal is a dark, intimate erotic drama about obsession, identity, old wounds, sexual power and the people who see us when the performance ends. Alice’s central journey is deliberately built around the difference between manufacturing desire and discovering who she wants to be for herself.

From the Author

Sex Appeal began with a simple contradiction: what happens when a woman who can make almost anyone want her remains obsessed with the one person she cannot control?

Alice knows how to be looked at. She knows how to seduce, tease and dominate. What she is far less prepared for is being seen by people who remember who she was before she became the woman everyone notices.

Beneath the sex, that became the part of the story that interested me most: the difference between becoming someone’s fantasy and finally deciding who you want to be when nobody else gets a vote.

What to Expect from Sex Appeal

• Dark contemporary erotica
• LGBTQ+ erotic drama
• A transgender heroine
• Female dominance and kink
• A glamorous underground art scene
• Obsession with a lost childhood love
• Old friends and buried feelings
• Dark relationship drama
• F/F attraction
• Psychological and emotional tension
• Explicit adult scenes
• A heroine who is far less confident inside than she looks
• Everybody wants Alice. The question is who actually knows her.