"Your Wish" by Kim (kim@nym.alias.net). I suspect that some people who read this story will think of the author as standing on a tall building with a high powered rifle.

Kim and Anne have decided to exchange sexual instructions via email. First we hear the challenge Anne poses for Kim. It involves a vibrator, Kim's boyfriend, and some difficult but enjoyable positions. Then Kim takes her shot at Anne. To make a long story short, Kim's demands are rather severe; and so Anne's next set of instructions requires Kim to make up a list of hooker prices at which she will offer herself to her boyfriend. That is, she must list several services, including some she doesn't really think she wants to do, and will charge Ron more for those things. I think you can see where this is going....

I approve of this story. They used K-Y at the right times. This is a very sexy story.

I have written elsewhere about my own attitudes toward cybersex. Simply stated, I don't do cyberlove. My feeling is that I have a monogamous relationship that I value with my husband. There's something special and even sacred about this relationship, and neither of us is allowed to risk ruining it by wandering into other relationships. Cyber-romances are obviously different than direct relationships, but I would never really know for sure whether the person on the other end of the cyber-romance expected the same things that I wanted from the relationship or whether I might be ruining a relationship I didn't even know about. Besides, "If it ain't broken, don't fix it." That is, what I have is great, so why risk it? On the other hand, reading sex stories and communicating with the authors poses no problem for me because the relationship between a reviewer or reader and an author is different than that between two participants in a romantic tryst. And so I merrily go about my life, having occasional orgasms at the computer, greeting my husband with a shit-eating grin on my face, and waking him up in the middle of the night to fuck his brains out when one of these stories really gets me going.

Kim's story explores the positive possibilities of a view different than mine. It's a very good story. Is it realistic? I'm sure it is. Is it dangerous? I think so; but danger can be fun. I simply enjoy different types and levels of danger than Kim does. Is Kim's way better than mine? Gimme a break. Different people have different backgrounds, needs, and interests.