How to F**k Mom
“In this provocative and taboo tale, a son’s obsession with his mother reaches a boiling point. Determined to seduce and have sex with her, he will stop at nothing to make his twisted fantasy a reality.
As the story unfolds, the son’s fixation on his mother grows, driving him to explore every possible way to manipulate and coerce her into his bed. With each passing day, his desire becomes more all-consuming, and his methods more sinister.
But as the son’s pursuit of his mother intensifies, the consequences of his actions become increasingly devastating. The boundaries of their relationship are pushed to the limit, and the very fabric of their family is torn apart.
Will the son succeed in his twisted quest, or will his mother find a way to resist his advances? Can their relationship survive the trauma and betrayal that unfolds, or will it be forever destroyed by the son’s unrelenting desire?
In “How to F**k Mom”, the ultimate taboo is explored in a story of forbidden love, desire, and the unbreakable bonds of family. With each turn of the page, you’ll be drawn into a world of eroticism and passion, where the unthinkable becomes the ultimate fantasy.
But be warned: this story is not for the faint of heart. It’s a journey into the darkest corners of the human psyche, where the lines between right and wrong are blurred, and the consequences of one’s actions are devastating.
If you’re ready to indulge in a world of forbidden passion and eroticism, then “How to F**k Mom” is the story for you. But proceed with caution, for once you enter this world, there’s no turning back.”
Reading sample
A brief history. In the first grade, I began to stammer in class. In a note to my parents, my teacher inquired as to what was causing my anxiety. Not at all. American family life in its entirety. I had two loving parents and an older sister. I began to stutter everywhere after a few months. I couldn't hear the lecture because I had fluid in my ears, it turned out. That's what frightened me.
After attempting to dry up my ears using tubes in my eardrums, they had to go all out and remove my tonsils and adenoids. My hearing eventually returned to normal after it worked. My uneasiness, nevertheless, persisted. I even experienced sleeplessness for a while. I would monitor the clock while lying in bed. I became increasingly anxious the later it got. It kind of builds itself up. It was second grade. My mother fixed that by giving me a clock radio as a Christmas gift. For a few years, my mother would come over and turn it off every night as I slept.
My sleeplessness and hearing were eventually "cured," but my stutter persisted. This was severe stuttering that was nearly impossible to understand. I began receiving assistance from a speech counselor in the tenth grade (thank you, thank you, thank you). My stuttering had stopped by the time I arrived at college. However, I believe I never mastered the "rules" of being friendly and missed out on learning how to interact. I lacked confidence in all social situations, particularly when it came to dating. Although I never experienced actual bullying as a child, I always sensed that others felt uneasy around me. Others became anxious and wanted me to simply spit out whatever I was saying. I therefore didn't have many friends in high school. I think I was a bit of a recluse and, to some extent, shy, but I also didn't make friends easily. The 'good guy' in the back of the room was me. I didn't attend any proms in high school and never had a girlfriend.
Mom was one person who always understood me. When I was younger, we had a lot of heart-to-heart conversations. When I attempted to be funny, Dad would occasionally become a bit annoyed, but Mom always understood my sense of humor.
My dad passed away from a heart attack when I was in the eleventh grade. My sister was still in her final year of high school. We needed to sort of pull together. We weren't very wealthy, but we were okay because my mom had everything she needed, and my dad works as a teacher. We also had life insurance. As they say, life happens. We were always a tight family, and it seemed like we became closer for a few years before going off to college.
And there were roughly 60% more women than guys at my college. Even I could date a few women with such odds, but I never found "the one." I was around 6' and 165 pounds when I graduated from high school. I gained three additional inches in college for whatever reason. I ended up becoming a 6'3", blond, blue-eyed, in-shape, 200-pound college graduate who lacked social skills and self-confidence.
Alright, so I graduate, find a job (someday) in programming, move into an apartment with a roommate, and move on. Life is good, then. Bring on the ladies. All right, whenever you want. I'm here. Hi there. Not taking place. I tried.
The night Ketty met Leo at the Holiday Inn bar, I was with her. She 'had to' be married, but they were wedded nine months later because they clicked so well. Three years later, with two children already, they appear content. It's funny because neither of them has likely returned to a dance bar since. One of those things, they simply got lucky.
Alright, the issue as I perceive it. The whole social thing was something I never learned. It was never going to work to approach a woman in a pub. dating website. Despite being 6' 3" and blond, I don't seem to be model material. There weren't many hits for me. Out-of-school women appear to be on the rise. Instead of a snotty adolescent with school loans, girls my age are searching for a thirtysomething with a great car and a summer home. I did manage to date a few different women, most of them were in their 30s and had children. They were probably desperate. I worked with a few ladies, but none of them were interested in dating me.
Let's go back to Thursday night, my weekend. I'm 24 years old and still haven't found a partner. That weekend, my roommate and a few of his high school pals were heading to a music festival. I was alone because the music wasn't my taste. I disliked being "alone," even though I consider myself to be a semi-loner. It was time to give Mom a call to check on her availability. Mom was there virtually all the time. I know what's going to happen; the worst part of the call is always the beginning.
"Hello, Mom. To find out what's going on this weekend, I just thought I'd contact you."
"I'll venture a guess. Nothing is happening, and you need to do some laundry and cooking at home. How will you ever find a woman who comes home so frequently, honey? You must be fighting out there.
"As you are aware, Mom, I never change my clothing; instead, I wear them until they are worn out and then discard them. That way, no laundry. However, cooking at home does sound delicious. The 'good fight' is also exhausting me.
"All OK, go home. As usual, nothing is happening for me either. Bring your laundry as well.
For Mom and me, the final bit was somewhat of an inside joke. During breaks while I was in college, I would do my laundry as the final step before leaving for home. I never brought any to her because it's something I can do and there's no need to force it on her. After all, I am, in theory, an adult. On the way, I'll stop and buy some wine and beer. The drive home takes roughly two hours.
"All right, I'll pack tonight and head out tomorrow. Around 7:30 is when you should be home.
"OK honey, see you tomorrow."
A little about Rachel, my mother. 46, a few pounds over her marriage weight, and she's currently estimated to be around 150, 5' 4". with an incredible personality and a lovely face. I've never really looked at her to determine her bra size, so I can only guess. It's obvious, not very big. She seems to relax a bit after Dad passed away. She also wore her hair in an extremely messy, unfeminine way. It's probably easier to care for, but in my opinion, it's also kind of giving up.
When I arrived at Mom's, she had prepared ravioli with meat sauce for supper. On a Friday night, she doesn't have time to prepare the pasta or sauce from scratch because she still has a job, but she does a fantastic job of complementing the premade ingredients. Excellent, in my opinion. accompanied by bread and one of the wine bottles I brought. After putting the beer and other wine away and putting my suitcase in the guest (my former) bedroom, I sat down to eat.
"All right, big boy. Tell me about your dating situation as it stands right now.
Another twenty-minute speech about how attractive I am and how, with a little more work, I would have ladies swooning over me. Although I genuinely adore my mother, she is starting to sound like a one-note recording.
I tried another strategy.
I'm hitting the ball worse now than when I started after a big bucket of balls. I just serve to reinforce negative behaviors. That's how dating is. I'm not skilled enough for it. I only end up seeming more pitiful when I try harder. I'm your favorite son, so you can't see it. We get along well, and I'm not attempting to date you. Bars are just a depressing place to be. Dating apps don't work for me either, though I've tried them.
"So that's it, you just give up? Ketty found a husband. I wonder if Ketty could give you the lessons you need."
"Yep, was there that night, 3 years ago. I remember being shot down twice just asking women to dance. Does Ketty even still know what's going on out there? It's just harder for guys. Women get to choose who they like and don't like; they just seem to be there. Before even dancing with one person, let alone letting someone take them home, I've witnessed attractive women at a bar snub eight or ten men in a row. Which brings up another topic. It will soon be eight years since Dad's death. When will you resume your hunt? You are still of dating age, but I also loved Dad.
"I'll wager that those guys were shot down by a young, attractive woman. Unbelievably, I attempt dating once. Do you believe that being a woman is easier? Try being a 40-something lady who is out of shape and has few opportunities. Women in their 20s and 30s are the target of all the reasonably successful and attractive males my age.
"Are you implying that we are both SOL, Mom? Just repeating the same old thing is enough. Let's tidy up, turn on a movie, and forget about our problems. Tomorrow, we'll sort it out. Okay, some tomorrow.
The sample ends here.
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