Oliver Compton is a man of deep and settled habits. The number 88 bus to Camden Street, then the 168 to Aldwych. Wonton soup, vegetable fried rice, and chicken chop suey every Thursday from the Chinese takeaway on the High Street. Two weeks in South Shields every August. He has been living his carefully ordered life in his four-bedroom flat at Hampstead Court for five years, and the four bedrooms are organised around his one consuming passion, which fills three of them floor to ceiling in boxes he has never found a reason to open in front of another person.
Then Susan Montgomery from the sixth floor sends him Christine Lopez on a Sunday morning at nine o’clock.
The Professor and the Cleaner is the third book in the Hampstead Court series, and it is the most tender thing in the catalogue. Christine is twenty-eight, from Buenos Aires, spoke almost no English when she arrived in January, and has the specific quality of someone who has been working hard her entire life and is entirely unimpressed by the things that impress other people. She finds the magazines in the small bedroom on her first Sunday. She asks what they are. Oliver explains, with the considered honesty of a man who has been keeping this to himself for thirty years and finds, to his considerable surprise, that he is not sorry to stop.
Paula Mann writes this love story with the full attention it deserves. The spanking is explicit and fully described, every implement named and felt, the arousal tracked throughout in both of them. The tenderness is written with the same completeness, because in this story the two are not just compatible but inseparable.
This book contains explicit M/F erotic spanking, bare bottom correction, hand spanking, strap use, DD/lg relationship dynamics, age gap romance, full nudity, and graphic sexual content between consenting adults.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.