Whipcream Stories

A sad story of what happened to perfect whip cream (AN) I do not take credit for the photo used as the cover. I just took it off the internet and inserted words on it.

I used to wish my shoes were Velcro, but now I’m glad they’re not. It turns out that shoelaces can get you into interesting situations…very interesting situations. Jason Mason was normal, or so he thought. That is, until he fell through a doorway to another world. Unknown to him, Tiger also fell through another doorway into the world of her past. As Jason and the archers go on a drastic search for Tiger, meanwhile Tiger finds out a whole lot of things about her past while she searches for her friends.

My mother always told me not to bring em' home if they can't use my comb. I agreed until I met my white boy.

"Crossing my arms again, I studied his face. He wrapped his lips over the opening of the tequila bottle and took a long swig. His cheeks hollowed in as he made a suction to drink until the last drop. He finally released the bottle with an explosive pop. Oh, what I would give to be that tequila bottle." ~ Conner. [Chapter 3] Conner has acted straight all his life. But when 3 seemingly straight guys started experimenting with whipped creams and feathers to kick start a brainstorm session for an Arts "Experimentation" themed project, Conner finds himself succumbing too deep in temptation. Will he continue with the fake "straight" facade or will he be finally true to himself? A/N: A funny gay romance with a few intimate scenes. If this bothers you, please refrain from reading. Disclaimer: Any visuals used are for face claim and visual inspiration purposes only. They do not represent the characters in real life. The characters' identities, personalities and sexualities in this story are entirely fictional and do not reflect or depict the real public figures or celebrities shown. Copyright © 2017 - 2026. All rights reserved. No written part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of the author.