Dulcet Little Dot: Dottie For You (A Dolcett Love Story) Episode 6
Regina Watts

The first NOVEL-LENGTH ENTRY in a sinful series of depraved romance that can only be described as The Story of the Eye meets Office Space. Don't miss the first five novellas!
Harold Fleetwood's got to step his game up. He may be a billionaire, but it occurs to him now that there are many other billionaires on the planet. Some of them--for instance, Harold's former business partner and lifelong friend, cunning and charismatic Leo Byron--might even be better-suited for Dottie. At least, more able to captivate her attention. Dottie tells Harold it's all in his head, but he's not so sure. And now that he knows Byron's own superhuman secret, well, Harold can't help but think he needs to find more ways to relate to DULCET LITTLE DOT than through consensual cannibalism and financial domination) alone.
Especially because, as the board meeting looms and Harold braces himself for backlash on recent changes to certain employees' salaries, it occurs to Harold just how much he needs Dottie. For instance, during the two-week period of healing in which their favorite form of bonding is verboten, Dottie finds other ways to turn up the heat in their exotic romance: he might not be able to cook her alive the way she wants for a few more days, but they can at least pretend. And there's so much more than that. After all, he and Byron are used to sharing everything: even if activities are restricted between them, there's still plenty of fun to be had with three people; more fun still as, inspired by Dottie, Harold unfurls his own twisted work of erotic fiction for the pleasure of his immortal nymphet.
When a girl trusts you enough to let you play these sorts of games--sorts of games other men might kill for the chance to play--the least you can do is come up with a grand gesture to show her what she means to you.
What better gesture than an erotic retelling of the taboo Bible story of Herod and Salome?
This work of transgressive horrotica explores concepts that some readers may find disturbing. Discretion is strongly advised.