Summary
The "O" series is tasteful, gentle, soft, artistic erotica unlike anything you have read. There's no sex, yet it is completely sensual and erotic. They are the internal personal growth stories of women, who during unexpected dramatic events, experience an uninduced, spontaneous orgasm from their struggles' culmination in a moment of extreme emotional intensity. If you can't imagine an orgasm that goes on for pages, a blend of art, deep emotion, reflection, and the most erotic experience of a woman's life (and maybe yours), you are in for a treat.
The Naked Smile is the story of Carolyn. Before her second year of college, shy and reserved Carolyn spends a summer month at her aunt's house in a rural town in the south of France. Captivated by the sensual European culture, Carolyn experiments with letting go of her shyness by exploring her sensuality. Having just gotten out of the pool one beautiful warm day, she throws a dress over her body and bikes toward town. Enjoying the sensations from the gentle breeze all over her body, she decides to let go of her shyness and smile at a local French woman. The warm smiles that end up being exchanged between them overwhelm her, and she experiences personal growth in a blissful, shared smile she'll never forget.
This is the third of the "O" series and is exceptionally warm, tender, and positive. There's no sex, no men, and the focus is again on a woman's internal experience. Emotions and themes include positive and uplifting energy, venturing out into sensual exploration, sensual exploration by a college student, overcoming shyness, personal growth, gentle bliss, kindness, and complete warm-hearted acceptance. The story contains a 12-page-long orgasm. This short story is a work of fiction with sensitive content for adults only.
The Naked Smile
By Stellan Emrys Wild
Carolyn woke to the sunlight glistening off her walls and birds chirping outside. Her first thought was a delicious reminder that she had decided to sleep nude last night. It was one of her first times doing so, inspired by the adventure of being in her aunt's country villa in a small town in the south of France. She'd just finished her first year of college, and what a change for this 19-year-old, going from a tacky, loud American university town, to the adorable, rustic French countryside.
Staying in France for a month was the most interesting experience Carolyn had ever known. She had always been very shy and reserved. Quiet. She was not expressive, in her voice or her face, having grown up afraid to be her true self. She was even shy about smiling amongst her American peers. When she smiled socially, it was usually a fake or poor attempt at a smile. She herself wondered if it was a shyness she never grew out of or a lingering self-consciousness about imperfect teeth. She had gotten her braces put on late at 16 and only off at 18 after starting college last year.
But it ran much deeper than that. Deep down inside, she was afraid of not being accepted if she let out her natural expressiveness.
Part of her always felt that being "cool" and in control was the way to be. This was obviously some type of self-protection mechanism, but she couldn't rationalize her way out of it. She rarely showed enthusiasm, afraid that her feelings, openness, and trust would be betrayed. Her parents were strict and involved, so she always felt like they were looking over her shoulder ready to judge her. She wondered if, due to their constant criticality, she never learned to let go.
Carolyn often felt jealous of her friends who had animated faces and bold expressions, all thoughtlessly reflecting their emotions. She noticed their completely genuine micro-gestures, unhindered by self-consciousness or fear of looking goofy or silly. Watching some of her peers' faces as they were having a conversation was a show of smirks, winces, excited and funny faces, and open-mouthed expressiveness. For her to let go like that was much more of a conscious and thoughtful effort. She sometimes tried to break out of her shyness, but it rarely came off as natural, which made her even more afraid of judgment.
Being in France was interesting because the people here were very warm and friendly. Their expressiveness was to a completely different, European standard. The noises people made when they greeted each other were completely different than in America: "yoooohooo!" as two ladies greeted each other in a restaurant or the exclamation when a waitress dropped her dishes, "opah!" and such, were completely different than American standards she was used to. If the American standard was the "cool" standard, then the French standard was far more unabashed and absent of self-consciousness she saw in the American social norms. At the same time, the French seemed to be a warmer, happier, more expressive people, at least in this cozy little French town.
Carolyn was fascinated to see the contrast, though she never thought she could be so expressive. She had always wanted that part of her personality to flow naturally, but she was too self-conscious, too thoughtful, too introverted, introspective, and nervous. She felt like her parents were always critical of her, even when they were not there. This wasn't even just in her big things like her school or her studies. It was everything, from what she was wearing, to how she spoke, to how she said hello, to how she ate in restaurants.
She was very excited to be in France visiting her aunt for the first time, having heard many stories about France from her family growing up. Getting away from that stressful home life the summer would offer to a completely new and different world in France with different customs, and different people with different natures right down to their cores gave her a taste of being completely free of judgment. Her aunt wasn't critical in the same way, and allowed her to be very free, offering her only kindness and encouragement for however she chose to spend her month-long visit.