The Black Bull’s Wives: A Neighborhood’s Dark Bargain
About
They moved for peace, but found a hidden world of temptation. When Greg and Wendy stumble into the discreet, thrilling scene of their neighbors, an innocent foray into swinging spirals into something far more dangerous and deliciously binding.
Kenny, with his magnetic allure and undeniable power, introduces them to a lifestyle where wives are shared, and every boundary is blurred. But as Wendy delves deeper into this erotic underworld, she uncovers a secret that flips her world upside down: Kenny isn’t just a swinger; he’s a master of desire, orchestrating a lucrative trade in neighborhood wives.
Instead of repulsion, a new, thrilling desire awakens within Wendy. She sees a path to ultimate liberation, convincing Greg to completely surrender her to Kenny’s will, to be his primary property.
What could possibly be in it for Greg? A shocking, irresistible side benefit: as Wendy embraces her new life with Kenny, three of the “owned” women, now free to explore their own desires under Kenny’s banner, move in with Greg. His home transforms into a haven of shared pleasure, while Wendy, happy that Greg has found his own version of bliss, revels in being Kenny’s most prized possession.
Contains themes of interracial sex, group sex, a black bull, cuckoldry, cheating wives, public sex, bisexual acts and prostitution.
Praise for this book
I wasn’t sure what to expect when I started The Black Bull’s Wives, but wow this story really dives deep into the psychology of desire and surrender. It’s not just about the heat though there’s plenty of that, it’s about what happens when boundaries are pushed and rewritten. Wendy’s transformation was intense, sometimes jaw dropping, but always compelling. This book will linger with me for a while.
This is definitely not a book for everyone, but if you’re into bold erotica that doesn’t play it safe, it delivers. Some parts made me raise an eyebrow, other parts had me hooked and turning pages. What I liked most was how the characters felt real in their desires and struggles. It’s raw, it’s explicit, but it’s also thought-provoking.