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James Austen
Author profile
born
in London, The United Kingdom
March 25, 1980
twitter username
genre
influences
James Austen isn't a
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do have a blog,
so here are some recent posts imported from
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I've described in earlier blogs how several years ago the dam broke. And almost all I was was swept away. All because of keeping a painful secret.
I keep believing that I have come to terms with my childhood sexual abuse by my school's deputy-head. That I can define its effects, that I am aware of it as a location in memory and that associated triggers no longer make me jump. I have written abou... Read more of this blog post »
I keep believing that I have come to terms with my childhood sexual abuse by my school's deputy-head. That I can define its effects, that I am aware of it as a location in memory and that associated triggers no longer make me jump. I have written abou... Read more of this blog post »
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Naughty and Nice
— published 2011 — 2 editions |
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Raw Food
— published 2011 — 2 editions |
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* Note: these are all the books on Goodreads for this author. To add more, click here.
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“Did Anton try the carrots?”
“I believe so. Flavio seems happier, at least on that count, and I have noticed now that Anton shudders whenever he sees anything vaguely resembling a carrot. Which I think is rather sad, as they are a beautiful root vegetable.”
“Yes,” said Joe seductively, remembering the huge carrots back on the kitchen table.”
― James Austen, Raw Food
“I believe so. Flavio seems happier, at least on that count, and I have noticed now that Anton shudders whenever he sees anything vaguely resembling a carrot. Which I think is rather sad, as they are a beautiful root vegetable.”
“Yes,” said Joe seductively, remembering the huge carrots back on the kitchen table.”
― James Austen, Raw Food
“He climbed on the bed, lay back and raised his knees back to his chest, hoping that Francis' first sight on entering the curtain would be Joe’s hole inviting him in.
Maybe it was a reaction to shock or the close proximity of death or anticipation of Francis’ return, but Joe had never felt so turned on.”
― James Austen, Raw Food
Maybe it was a reaction to shock or the close proximity of death or anticipation of Francis’ return, but Joe had never felt so turned on.”
― James Austen, Raw Food
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