Product Description

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #182602 in Books
• Published on: 2008-06-28
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Binding: Paperback
• 220 pages

Review
"If you are in need of more arousal than just pure eye candy from adult movies, then Open For Business with its 22 short stories will definitely raise an eyebrow! Never did I imagine that a book could be just as hot and steamy as a full-blown porno. In fact, there are some stories that I could see adapted into a full hardcore scene!" -- Kobiata.wordpress.com--July 2008

"Reading Open for Business: Tales of Office Sex took me back to college, when I worked in the Payroll office and had the pleasure of sharing my workdays with a guy named Tim. He was the kind of man who was sexy and really didn't know it -- he was oblivious to the fact that every move he made was dripping with sensuality, that every word out of his mouth made me want to fuck him silly. Even the way he manhandled that stapler was enough to make me weak in the knees.

Alison Tyler has managed to find the best stories from the best authors, and create a book of fantasies that -- if you're lucky enough, or determined enough -- just might come true. If a book like this had landed in my mailbox when I was in college, sexy little Tim might have been in serious sexy trouble."--Gwen Masters -- Clean Sheets.com--July 2008

Customer Reviews

Almost tempts me into going back to a day job!
For those drawn to the popular and expansive world of office fantasy, Open for Business is tailored just for you! The irresistible combination of conventional professionalism and raw lust fills page after page, but rest assured, there's plenty of variety. I had numerous favorites in this anthology, a few of them being N.T. Morley's fabulous "Memorandum" with its clever mix of humor and BDSM-themed naughtiness, the sexy encounter that builds with terrific tension to relieve office boredom in Saskia Walker's "TGIF," and Jeremy Edwards's endearing tale of lustful craving in "One Cubicle Over." The incredible imagery from Tulsa Brown's gorgeous "On the 37th Floor" stayed with me for days. And "Lonely at the Top" by Savannah Stephens Smith is a hot, striking, poignant piece that, as far as I'm concerned, is simply not to be missed. Kudos to Ms. Tyler for putting together a fantastic anthology of office-themed sexual escapades that cut straight through the professional veneer to the (often forbidden) primal core. If you're a fan of sex-at-work fantasies or just hot erotica, I highly recommend picking it up -- and taking the day off!

Gets you through your day...
This book was exactly what I expected, and all that I wanted. I have a fantasy associated with office escapades so it was great to read stories written by other people who have the same idea. One of my favorite stories was about a temp and a window washer, how hot would that be to show a stranger parts of you, through a window on the 30th floor? No touching, just looking with your eyes, controlling the situation, knowing you're driving the bulge under his jeans...

Since I work in and office it was easy to put myself into many of the situations, I only wish it would have been me.

The book is filled with short stories that are easy to read, so take a lunch break, or a smoke break and get yourself off with one of these stories.

How to Silence a Telemarketer
I have a nice collection of erotica, and to me, this anthology is like the little black dress: a staple. Every erotica collection needs one. Here's why: let's contemplate a world with rewarding customer service, telemarketers rendered speechless, and Secretary's Day, every day.

Open for Business starts with steamy foreplay in the form of Lisette Ashton's story 'That Monday Morning Feeling.' And the heat keeps building. That fabulous telemarketer story is next, followed by Sex, Lies & Library Books, which will excite any bibliophile. Jolene Hui's 'Casual Friday' cracked me up and turned me on, and T. C. Calligari wowed me with a sexy example of employee management and proper customer attention. I'm also stoked about Savannah Stephens Smith, a new-to-me author who captivated me from the first couple sentences in 'Lonely at the Top.' Ms. Smith has talent for lusty storytelling and I can't wait to read more of her work.

I saved the best for last. 'One Cubicle Over' by Jeremy Edwards stole my heart and, well, all of me. I have to admit I'm biased, because after one or two of his stories, I started checking every anthology I wanted for his name. If you read this story, you'll know why: this man writes like we assume Don Juan lived. In 'One Cubicle Over,' he crafts Mindy's body as a character with allure strong enough to overrule 'irreconcilable differences.' How great is that?

In all, this collection of stories delivered exactly what I hoped for with the 'work' theme. I highly recommend this book.