L’amore può essere pericoloso!Valentin Bychkov, astro nascente del balletto russo contemporaneo, sembra avere tutto: ricchezza, talento, successo, e un viso e un corpo che si abbinano al resto. Non che qualcuno possa avvicinarsi a lui, perché anche bypassando il suo entourage, rimangono da affrontare la sua lingua tagliente e il suo carattere aspro. Può dare liberamente il suo corpo, ma tiene accuratamente sottochiave le proprie emozioni.Max Farley ha una v...

Two men. Three identities. An unstoppable attraction.Desperate for his luck to change, Jake Spencer manages to land a dance contract with Dmitry Gruzdev. The job has plenty of perks, including a simmering lust between him and Dmitry's hulking brute of a bodyguard, Mikhail. Life is finally looking up. Except as the shine wears off, it becomes clear that Jake's stepped into a world of darkness and depravity where Bratva answers to no one and allies are not what they ...

Valentin Bychkov, rising star of contemporary Russian ballet, appears to have everything: wealth, talent, success, and a face and body to match. Not that anyone can get close. Bypass the entourage and there's still Valentin's sharp tongue and acerbic wit to deal with. He may give his body freely, but his emotions are kept tightly locked away.Max Farley's life is a simple one. All he's interested in is work, drinking, and picking up the latest in a long line of one-night stands. The...

In the third volume of his autobiography, H. L. Mencken looks back on his life and declares it "very busy and excessively pleasant." He imparts the impressive education he received from Hoggie Unglebower, the best dog trainer in Christendom, and the survival techniques he employed at Baltimore Polytechnic, where he learned to protect his fingers from power tools and his character from the influence of algebra.Mencken also describes the club boxing matches he attended, watching as t...

An anthology of the best of the Fae Speaks newsletter from 2020 until 2024. Art, Poetry and Flash Fiction that showcases the best that we have received at Fae Corps publishing.

Though best known for his caustic newspaper columns, H. L. Mencken's most enduring contribution to American literature may be his autobiographical writings, most of which first appeared in the New Yorker. In Happy Days, Mencken recalls memories of a safe and happy boyhood in the Baltimore of the 1880s and celebrates a way of life that he saw swiftly changing—from a time of straw hats and buggy rides to locomotives and bread lines.

The period covered is that of his professional nonage—from his entry into journalism as a reporter for the Baltimore Morning Herald in 1899 to 1906. It was not all Baltimore, however, for he went into brief exile when the fire of 1904 destroyed the plant and forced the paper to print in Philadelphia for five weeks. During those roaring years the young journalist did little, if anything, to bring uplift to his city, nor did he become an influential figure in the councils of state o...

The cycle of seasons has concluded and the time of the epagomenal days has come.  Five days that fall outside of time. Five days dedicated to the creation of the most powerful gods and goddesses in the pantheon. The Sekhmet’s Light trilogy introduced us to a world where ancient forces stirred in the shadows. Deities of good and evil gathered their remaining strength to do battle in modern times with the help of mortal agents, worshipers, and avatars who have been granted a sma...