Gus Stevens: 10 books

An amazing novel of the suburban condition, with wives, adultery, babysitters and swapping represented in their entirety. For those expecting something from the title, rest assured that Mr. Stevens does not disappoint.

Nick Jackson had a way with the women that made him a super salesman, able to peddle any product, provided he offered his body as a bonus!

Where is the borderline between sex and love? When a gifted and beautiful girl like Nona embarks on a career in a strange city and openly seeks romantic adventure, she may well find herself trapped in the sort of erotic liaison that must ultimately separate the good girls from the bad. If she is also...

Beautiful, blonde Sigrid had a weakness for tough men, men like Tony. But men like Tony mean trouble, she discovered. The kind of trouble that can get you into prison, taking a rap for him. Jail, for most people, can be a lonely place. But most people aren't built like Sigrid. Until she bought her...

Henry Tinker's hospital stay not only delayed his wedding to the admiral's daughter, it introduced him to Ellen, the passionate X-ray technician; to Dawn, the super-stacked day nurse; to Sabrina, his nurse of the night; and Ursula, Denmark's gift to willing patients. Somehow Henry had to survive his...

Learn what you need to know to conduct successful business in Mexico! This book is a primer on all aspects of doing business in Mexico, with practical examples that illustrate the risks and benefits of Mexican business operations. It provides the basic knowledge that all prospective investors...

Handsome handyman finds action with his mistress, her daughter, the maid—exhaustion is his biggest enemy as woman after woman comes seeking him.

Just out of the service, a randy young buck finds himself a job on an Arizona ranch, where for the benefit of patrons horses and cattle aren't the only things ridden.

Henry Tinker's hospital stay not only delayed his wedding to the admiral's daughter, it introduced him to Ellen, the passionate X-ray technician; to Dawn, the super-stacked day nurse; to Sabrina, his nurse of the night; and Ursula, Denmark's gift to willing patients. Somehow Henry had...

Sadly, a bit of a let down from the later years of Olympia. This exercise in false advertising pauses the action repeatedly to give out dialogue. There are trips on the road between sessions. At one point, the car is packed. Anyway, Star newspaper's top reporter gets the story down. But his editor should have deleted any sub-pyramid bits that didn't match the title.