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Forbidden Family (DevotedSub's Taboo Collection Vol. 1)
IncestDark RomanceContemporary

Forbidden Family (DevotedSub's Taboo Collection Vol. 1)

by DevotedSub
Explicit
89,297 words
tabooforbiddenstepbrotherstepsisterstepfatherstepdaughterstepmotherstepsonuncleniecefather in lawdaughter in lawage gapolder manyounger womandaddy dommale dominationfemale submissionbreedingpregnancylactationoral sexdeepthroatrough sexslow burnpower exchangeobsessionsecret affairfamily secretsexplicitno fade to blackerotica collectionanthologyshort storiessmutsteamyadults only

Nine stories. One rule broken in every one of them. Stepbrothers and stepsisters who stop pretending. Stepdaddies who claim what's theirs. Stepmamas who teach their boys everything. An uncle with his own set of lake house rules. A father-in-law who takes his son's wife exactly the way he wants her. Nine full-length, explicit, unapologetic stories — dominant men, devoted women, no fade-to-black, ever. Over 90,000 words, including the runaway hit "Blood of My Blood." And only in this collection: "The Wall Between Us," a brand-new exclusive. Abby, 23, comes home for the holidays and gets the guest room — the one with a door in the far wall leading straight to Javier, 25, her stepbrother. Eight years of tension. One thin wall. Zero chance of behaving.

CW:explicit sexual contentincest and step-family themespower exchange. Adults only — 18+

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Preview from chapter one

DevotedSub's Taboo Collection

Forbidden Family

Vol. 1

Nine forbidden stories

Blood of My Blood

Content note: adult incest erotica. All characters are adults.

The rain had not stopped for three days.

Mamacita stood on the porch of the old house on Calle Rosada and watched the water sheet off the rusted gutters, her suitcase pressed to her calf, her hair plastered to her neck. Twenty-six years old, and she felt sixteen again — not in any way that mattered, but in the way of coming back to a place that remembered you smaller than you were. The house had been empty for two years, ever since their mother passed. The lawyers had finally stopped fighting over it. And now here she was, home to a city she had sworn she would never live in again, to a house she had never quite stopped dreaming about.

The car came up the flooded street at half past six, headlights smearing yellow across the water. A black truck, mud on the tires, the kind of vehicle that looked like it belonged to a man who fixed his own problems.

Papicito got out.

She knew him at once. Twenty-nine years old, and he carried it in his shoulders — the same broad shoulders their father had, the same way of standing like the ground had agreed to hold him. He had been seventeen when she left for college at eighteen, a boy with skinned knuckles and a crooked grin. Now there was a scar through his left eyebrow and a tattoo curling up the side of his neck, black ink disappearing under his collar. He moved like a man who never hurried because nothing had ever made him.

"Mamacita," he said.

The word landed in her chest like a struck bell.

"Papi," she breathed, and then — because it slipped out before she could stop it, because it was what she had called him when they were kids and he bandaged her scraped knees — "I missed you."

He climbed the porch steps slowly, rain running off his jacket, and stood close enough that she could smell him: rain, diesel, something dark and warm underneath, like candle smoke and cedar. He looked at her for a long moment, his dark eyes moving over her face without apology, the way a man looks at something he intends to keep.

"You got taller," he said.

"I got older."

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