The Mammoth Book of Women's Erotic Fantasies

BOOK: The Mammoth Book of Women's Erotic Fantasies
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Sonia Florens
is a writer and translator based in London. She has previously appeared in
The Mammoth Book of Erotica
series and has been
published in various SF and fantasy magazines. She lived in France for many years.

Recent titles in the Mammoth series

The Mammoth Book of the Kama Sutra

The Mammoth Book of Lesbian Erotica

The Mammoth Book of New Gay Erotica

The Mammoth Book of Short Erotic Novels

The Mammoth Book of Vampire Romance 2

The Mammoth Book of Best New Horror 20

The Mammoth Book of Wolf Men

The Mammoth Book of Merlin

The Mammoth Book of Filthy Limericks

The Mammoth Book of Best New Manga 4

The Mammoth Book of Time Travel Romance

The Mammoth Book of Chess

The Mammoth Book of Irish Romance

The Mammoth Book of Best New Erotica 9

The Mammoth Book of Alternate Histories

The Mammoth Book of New IQ Puzzles

The Mammoth Book of the Best of Best New Horror

The Mammoth Book of Bizarre Crimes

The Mammoth Book of Special Ops Romance

The Mammoth Book of Best British Crime 7

The Mammoth Book of Sex, Drugs & Rock ‘n’ Roll

The Mammoth Book of Travel in Dangerous Places

The Mammoth Book of Apocalyptic SF

The Mammoth Book of Casino Games

The Mammoth Book of Regency Romance

The Mammoth Book of Threesomes and Moresomes

The Mammoth Book of Drug Barons

The Mammoth Book of Paranormal Romance 2

The Mammoth Book of the World’s Greatest Chess Games

The Mammoth Book of Tasteless Jokes

The Mammoth Book of New Erotic Photography

The Mammoth Book of Best New Horror 21

The Mammoth Book of Best New SF 23

The Mammoth Book of Great British Humour

The Mammoth Book of Scottish Romance

Constable & Robinson Ltd
3 The Lanchesters
162 Fulham Palace Road
London W6 9ER
www.constablerobinson.com

First published in the UK by Robinson,
an imprint of Constable & Robinson, 2004

This edition published in the UK by Robinson,
An imprint of Constable & Robinson, 2011

Copyright © Sonia Florens 2004 (unless otherwise stated)

The right of Sonia Florens to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by her in accordance with the Copyright, Designs & Patents Act 1988.

This is a work of fiction. Names, characters, places and incidents are either the product of the author’s imagination or are used fictitiously, and any resemblance to
actual persons, living or dead, or to actual events or locales is entirely coincidental.

All rights reserved. This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, hired out or otherwise circulated in any
form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser.

A copy of the British Library Cataloguing in Publication
Data is available from the British Library

UK ISBN 978-1-84901-451-9

1 3 5 7 9 10 8 6 4 2

First published in the United States in 2004 by Carroll & Graf Publishers

This edition published in the United States in 2011 by Running Press Book Publishers All rights reserved under the Pan-American and International Copyright Conventions

This book may not be reproduced in whole or in part, in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage
and retrieval system now known or hereafter invented, without written permission from the publisher

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Digit on the right indicates the number of this printing

US Library of Congress Control number: 2009943394
US ISBN 978-0-7624-4002-3

Running Press Book Publishers
2300 Chestnut Street
Philadelphia, PA 19103-4371

Visit us on the web!
www.runningpress.com

Printed and bound in the EU

Contents

Sonia Florens
INTRODUCTION

Ann (Hartford, USA)
HIM, AT MY FEET

Madeline (Toronto, Canada)
BREAKFAST WITH TIFFANY

Kate (London, UK)
THE WATCHER

Krista (San Diego, USA)
OF THEE I SING

Catriona (Caledon, Canada)
UNICORN’S RAVINE

Olivia (Ann Arbor, USA)
NICE TITS

Rachael (Toronto, Canada)
POETIC LICENTIOUSNESS

Margot (Nottingham, UK)
CUCKOLD HEAVEN

Lili (San Diego, USA)
PUPPET

Donna (Montreal, Canada)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MR PRESIDENT

Allison (Dallas, USA)
A HOLIDAY TREAT

Melody (Brighton, UK)
TELL-TALE TOES

Kate (Athabasca, Canada)
MARITAL AIDS

Autumn (Porterville, USA)
ENCORE PERFORMANCE

Jenny (Lumberton, USA)
SPANKING FANTASY

Janet (St Paul, USA)
THURSDAYS AT MCKINNEY’S

Deva (Brisbane, Australia)
MY INITIATION

Flora (Garden City, USA)
SAY IT

Justine (London, UK)
THE CONFESSION

Marie (Ann Arbor, USA)
LESSONS LEARNED

Bekka (Birmingham, UK)
TICKET TO RIDE

Lee (Arcadia, USA)
ALL ABOUT ME

Valerie (Los Angeles, USA)
JACK KEROUAC, MY LOVER

Louise (Leicester, UK)
A BIT OF DISCIPLINE

Julia (San Francisco, USA)
STRATEGY

Rebecca (Sydney, Australia)
ONLY FOR MY HUSBAND

Robin (New Haven, USA)
TOOTHIN’ IT

Christina (Catford, Canada)
DUNGEON

Brittany (Minneapolis, USA)
COME TO THE PHONE

Claudia (Victoria, Australia)
THE LIBRARIAN

Heather (Dundee, Scotland)
THREE-WAY PLAY

Anya (Toronto, Canada)
BALTIMORE

Kim (San Diego, USA)
MY SEVEN LOVERS

Rene (Edinburgh, Scotland)
NASSAU HANGOVER

Corinne (Atlanta, USA)
IT’S ALL IN THE MIND

Violet (Vancouver, Canada)
CORPORATE BLONDE

Blossom (Dublin, Ireland)
TOYBOY

Lena (Oakland, USA)
BUTTERFIELD 8 FOR 4

Heather (Glasgow, Scotland)
BLUE EYES

Jade (Derby, UK)
DIRTY GIRL

Dara (Hoboken, USA)
AT THE WINDOW AS HE WATCHES

Wendy (Nottingham, UK)
CAPTIVATED

Ciana (Fairfield, USA)
COGNAC

Edita (Toronto, Canada)
THE MATING

Jessica (Berkeley, USA)
MEN IN HIGH PLACES

Jayden (Hancock, USA)
JESSIE’S GIRL

Sabrina (Edmonton, Canada)
HOME STUDY

Lydia (New Orleans, USA)
SKIRTS AND SHOES

Nola (Toronto, Canada)
CONDUCT UNBECOMING

Karen (Albuquerque, USA)
WORK IS PLAY

Dahlia (Berlin, Germany)
THE GIFT

Amanece (Puerto Rico)
AMANECE’S STORY

Liza (London, UK)
DEBT COLLECTING

Introduction

Sonia Florens

What do women want in their deepest, darkest dreams?

This book will give you a few clues. And you might be surprised at some of the answers. The world has moved on since Nancy Friday’s groundbreaking
Secret Garden
; and women’s
fantasies have moved on, too.

Women fantasize about all sorts of things. Many start with the familiar – going shopping, having lunch with a friend, sitting at your desk at work on a dull day – and one tiny change
will suddenly spin life into the exotic. In
It’s All in the Mind,
a hen night with your girlfriends turns into seduction by a sexy stranger. The simple act of making breakfast, in
Breakfast With Tiffany,
showcases the erotic potential of food. Visiting a good friend for the weekend, in
Lessons Learned,
turns into erotic revelation.

Some themes are exactly what men might expect: women thinking about sex with a powerful man such as their tutor
(Poetic Licentiousness)
or their boss
(A Holiday Treat).
Thinking
about how to spice up a jaded marriage
(Butterfield 8 for 5),
having sex with a stranger
(The Watcher)
and initiation into new and perhaps forbidden pleasures are also common
women’s fantasies.

The taboo or forbidden plays its part. Women fantasize about different sorts of couplings – making your husband watch you have sex with his best friend, as in
Cuckold Heaven,
letting your boyfriend and his best friend pleasure you, as in
Jessie’s Girl,
or even watching your boyfriend have sex with
his
best (male) friend, as in
Three-Way Play.
Women think about their female friends, their colleagues and bosses, and wonder: what
would
it be like to seduce or be seduced by them? Find out, in
Thursdays at McKinney’s.
Or
maybe they’d take it a step further and try a threesome, as in
Happy Birthday, Mr President.
Some take it further still, into areas they might not explore in real life but fascinate
them in fantasy, such as S&M in
Puppet
and fetishes in
Tell-Tale Toes.

Power play is another common theme. There’s the man who tells you what to do, in
Dirty Girl:
perhaps because more women are working in senior positions and supervising staff, being
told what to do by a man becomes an erotic possibility instead of something to fight against. Then there’s seeing the power you can have over someone else, in
At the Window as He
Watches
– though who’s the one who
really
has the power, there?

Women fantasize about sex at work – with a colleague, a customer, a friend, the gorgeous hunk who makes your heart turn over. They think about sex at parties: strangers can turn into
lovers, and maybe after a drink or two you’ll hear a friend whisper something you didn’t expect or show you a secret side you’d only ever dreamed about. They think about sex when
they’re driving in a car, or riding on a bus or train: perhaps the modern equivalent of being swept away by a muscular man on horseback (and who hasn’t fantasized about the knight on
the white charger, and wondered what exactly is under that armour?). They think about sex and shopping – check out
Skirts and Shoes.
And technology definitely isn’t a male
preserve any more –
Toothin’ It
is as up-to-date as it gets!

Some see their sexual fantasies in the form of a movie, as in
Unicorn’s Ravine.
Others are well aware that there’s a huge gap between their real lives and their imaginations,
and they know exactly what flicks the erotic switch:

When it comes to real-life sex, I’m about as straight-laced as my Minister’s untied running shoes. But when it comes to fantasy sex, I’m a girl gone wild!
I see a guy or gal that turns me on, and right away he or she becomes a character in one of my wicked sexual imaginings.

Work is Play (Karen – Albuquerque, USA)

I’ve spoken to women throughout the UK, Europe, the USA, Canada, Australia and beyond. They gave me glimpses of their deepest fantasies – and, after a little persuasion, wrote them
down for me in the form of a story. Some may surprise you, some may make you laugh – women
definitely
like their sex spiced with a dash of humour – and some may shock you. But
within these pages you’ll find women like you and me, you’ll eavesdrop on their dreams – and maybe see some of your own reflected in their imagination.

Sonia Florens

Him, at My Feet

Ann (Hartford, USA)

When I’m online, men tell me I’m a rare gem, that there aren’t many like me. They tell me they wish their wives and girlfriends were like me. They wish
they’d take the reins like I do.

These men give me too much credit. I’m just like them, a pretender who’s only as real as they believe me to be. I might be curious and adventuresome, haughty and fierce, but
I’m a pretender all the same. Oh, I want this, this desire to be on top and in charge. I want to act on these fantasies of mine, but if the online world has taught me anything, it’s
that the number of submissive men waiting for someone like me in real life makes for a daunting and overwhelming prospect.

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