Hot Blue Collars - Schutes, Peter
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Revised Edition. Originally published as "Blue Collar Buds". Four tawdry tales will delight your senses and leave you deeply satisfied. LOGGER'S DELIGHT A logger chooses to live away from society, out in the woods, with only a bunch of men and some halfway decent food to keep him company. Some loggers are loners, preferring to live and work away from others. These 'timberbeasts' always have good reasons for wishing to be alone. Some are hotheads who would get in fights if they were around others. Others are introverted types who feel drained by other people. Some of these solitary loggers have…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Revised Edition. Originally published as "Blue Collar Buds". Four tawdry tales will delight your senses and leave you deeply satisfied. LOGGER'S DELIGHT A logger chooses to live away from society, out in the woods, with only a bunch of men and some halfway decent food to keep him company. Some loggers are loners, preferring to live and work away from others. These 'timberbeasts' always have good reasons for wishing to be alone. Some are hotheads who would get in fights if they were around others. Others are introverted types who feel drained by other people. Some of these solitary loggers have reasons no one could fathom Doug Hayburn is a timberbeast who prefers to stay away from the prying eyes and taunting jeers of men. His colossal member attracts too much attention. When Logan Pettigrew, a logger with quite the opposite problem, arrives on the scene, together they discover that even the largest lid can fit a very wide pot. KWIKLUBE 5000 In the 1970s Van Nuys Boulevard in the San Fernando Valley of Los Angeles was the "cruising" street of choice for young drivers. Cruising was outlawed by the quasi-fascist LAPD, who saw fit to curtail freedoms if they were inconvenient, for along with the cruising came fights, accidents, and crime. Jake "Snake" Elgin is a businessman who sought to capitalize on the car culture explosion in Los Angeles by opening an auto lube shop. He battles inner demons and outer extremities. His employees help release him from a personal hell into a new kind of heaven. HOTSHOT In the 1960s, powerful pickup trucks led to a new kind of trucking industry. When a man owns a pickup truck and modifies it for use on short-haul, small-payload runs, he becomes a hotshot. They're nimble and quick. When something has to be there overnight, they are a fast solution to supply chain issues, especially in oil country. Hugh Jayness inherited a large pickup truck from his stepfather and a tiny member from his father. He loves hanging out at truck stops, giving truckers the satisfaction they crave. After reading a want-ad, Hugh realizes he can join the world of hotshot trucking, where his horizons expand beyond his imagination. FIREHOUSE LOVERS Many gay men are excited by the heroism and bravery of our nation's fire brigades. It doesn't hurt that they are masculine, muscular, and usually quite handsome. Rookie fireman Travis Baumholt knows he's gay, but he's not comfortable with it, even though he lives in the heart of the Castro District in San Francisco, which, even in the late 1960s, was becoming a mecca for gay men. Little by little, he is discovering who he is and where he belongs on the hierarchy of gay sex. Given his small member, big caboose, and remarkable talents, he seems most satisfied as Greek passive, French active. Enter Mike, a massive fireman with a huge problem only Travis can solve.
Autorenporträt
Peter Schutes is an imaginary gay historical figure with a rich backstory. He was born in the United States in 1896. After a brief study period at Harvard University, he enlisted and fought in World War I. After the war, he was incarcerated at Napa State Mental Hospital because of his homosexuality. When he was released, he came to Hollywood, where he became a hustler.Arrested for drug dealing, Peter escaped and fled to Kentucky. There, he worked in a coal mine, where he met his first real love. After the death of his lover, Peter retired to a Bunkhouse in Montana, where he found an old typewriter and began exploring his fantasies in writing. Eventually, after laws changed, he was able to publish his gay pulp fiction books in Denmark and then the United States.Peter returned to Los Angeles and lived out his days in the increasingly accepting society of that city. He died in Santa Monica, CA, in 1981. Except Peter Schutes didn't exist. He's a pen name.