Title: A Hole in One
Author: Edi N Burgh (M Fae Glasgow)
Link to story: http://www.thecircuitarchive.com/tca/archive/10/ahole.pdf
Zine: Paean to Priapus IV, Oblique Publications, 1992
Permission to archive the rec/review at Palely Loitering: Yes
Short review: I was randoming on The Circuit, trying to kickstart my brain after a day of feeling lousy, and came across this gem. Not for the first time, I admit, but this time I felt the need to share.
As I understand it, M Fae Glasgow has a bit of a reputation for dour stories that err on the darkside. What some folks seem to forget is her funnies. This little PWP - part of the Sports Series of PWPs - is a classic. The lads, out on the golf course, playing caddy to an oblivious Cowley and a lecherous old Minister, discover their feelings for each other through pacy patter and innuendo. Several genuine laugh-out-loud moments, a bemused and confused Bodie (always fun in my book), and a predatory, sex-on-a-stick Doyle. Plus a pretty damn hot smutty bit at the end. Really, there's nothing here not to love.
Author: Edi N Burgh (M Fae Glasgow)
Link to story: http://www.thecircuitarchive.com/tca/archive/10/ahole.pdf
Zine: Paean to Priapus IV, Oblique Publications, 1992
Permission to archive the rec/review at Palely Loitering: Yes
Short review: I was randoming on The Circuit, trying to kickstart my brain after a day of feeling lousy, and came across this gem. Not for the first time, I admit, but this time I felt the need to share.
As I understand it, M Fae Glasgow has a bit of a reputation for dour stories that err on the darkside. What some folks seem to forget is her funnies. This little PWP - part of the Sports Series of PWPs - is a classic. The lads, out on the golf course, playing caddy to an oblivious Cowley and a lecherous old Minister, discover their feelings for each other through pacy patter and innuendo. Several genuine laugh-out-loud moments, a bemused and confused Bodie (always fun in my book), and a predatory, sex-on-a-stick Doyle. Plus a pretty damn hot smutty bit at the end. Really, there's nothing here not to love.