While traveling in a storm, Glen Harper takes a wrong turn and crashes his car. Unhurt but cold and wet, he decides to get help. Using a distant light as a guide, Glen discovers an uninhabited cottage, where he lights a much needed fire. Glen quickly warms up but soon becomes aware of a presence in the room. Hank Waterford is the caretaker of the estate where Glen found refuge from the storm. They meet when Glen, thinking he’s alone in the cottage, jumps into Hank’s bed. Both men are strongly attracted to each other, but they have to overcome a hurdle Glen never anticipated: the spirit of Henry, the estate owner’s son, who committed suicide after his unrequited love for Hank became too much to bear. Together Glen and Hank must deal with Henry, who haunts the manor house as well as Hank’s cottage. Can they find a solution that will allow Henry’s spirit to finally come to rest? Will he accept Glen and Hank’s relationship, or will he become a malevolent presence in their lives?

The Haunted Caretaker

I was suddenly aware of my lips. Realizing that they were dry, I hastily licked them.


“That’s right,” the man said in a low growl, “youknow what you want.”


He lifted up on his knees so that the tenting was moved up and forward and it hung over my face. I tilted my head back slightly so that I could look up at it, an inch from the tip of my nose. And then he lowered himself, pressing the weight of his massive erection and its flannel cover down onto my face.


I moaned quietly. By moving my head slightly from side to side, the weight of the soft fabric dragged across my skin. It reminded me of the flannel blanket of the previous night—but was much more pleasurable being, as it were, “loaded.”


Chapter 13