Naughty Little Forest Nymph

by Roxanne Rhoads

Genres: Small Town & Rural; Erotic & Steamy Romance

Synopsis

An erotic short story with mild bdsm, bondage and outdoor sex themes by Roxanne Rhoads.

Tree-feller Sam encounters more than he bargains for when he finds himself up against a group of tree hugging environmentalists, intent on saving the trees he's due to cut down. Cassie, the free-spirited wild child who has chained herself in protest, finds herself unexplainably drawn to him, despite her initial disgust of his work, and the two discover they have more in common than they first realised - leading to an erotic and heated attraction neither of them expected.

Release date: June 1, 2010

Publisher: Headline

Print pages: 20

Sample

Naughty Little Forest Nymph by Roxanne Rhoads





Sam Taylor pulled into the wooded work area in his big heavy duty Ford F 250 work truck. The parking zone that was filled with trucks and heavy construction equipment also held several tiny and very strange looking vehicles that could easily have come from a movie set for a sci-fi production. Wherever they came from they sure the hell didn’t belong in a forest clear-out zone.

‘What the blue blazes is going on?’ Sam muttered as he spied a bunch of young women and one man standing around the base of “the monster”. The monster was a very large and very old oak tree that did not want to be cut down; so far something went wrong every time they tried to bring it down, including damage to a lot of expensive equipment. The crew had finally given up on chopping it down and decided to work around the stubborn old tree. They just cleared a path alongside it and decided to make “the monster” company headquarters while in the forest.

As Sam walked towards the strange group of people he spied several of his men on their hands and knees in the woods sifting their hands through leaves and ground debris.

One of his workers rushed up to him as he made his way down the path, ‘Sam, we got a bunch of tree-huggers here protesting the destruction of the forest.’ Tommy Bolen spat the word tree-hugger out like it was the vilest of things. It was true they t. . .