Lost on the Appalachian
Trail, Carl Baker finds a hidden cabin called the 11 Month Inn. Inside he meets
beautiful women ranging from small to towering, and finds his feelings growing
fast for petite, sexy and lonely Rue. But as he learns more about the inn’s
residents and their mystical secret, Carl faces a difficult choice. Does he
leave without Rue to return to the life he’s known, or stay with her and leave
his world behind?
Excerpt:
Carl came to the edge
of a clearing. Before him was a log cabin – a huge log cabin. It was two
stories tall. There were three windows across the top floor and two on either
side of the door at the center of the front. There also was a large,
wrap-around porch with a roof. The timber, while weathered, appeared to be from
native trees.
Carl quickly realized
why the light he’d seen appeared to be from a campfire. It was firelight, but
from various sources. Inside he could see candles through three windows and a
kerosene lantern through a fourth. Fireplaces could be seen in the remaining
two windows.
As he approached, Carl
spotted a small sign to the right of the door, made of the same wood as
the cabin. It read, “11 Month Inn.”
Although he hadn’t
planned to stay at any kind of hostel or motel, this was too appealing to Carl.
He walked onto the porch.
Then he spotted her.
She was peering through a ground-floor window at him. She had a heart-shaped
face and beautiful red hair. Her complexion was pale, and her eyes ice-blue.
Those big eyes were staring at Carl, looking amazed. He could tell she was
tiny. Even so, the window was so low she was forced to lean over, the scoop
neck of her blouse revealed ample breasts for her size.
Carl stopped and
waved. He wanted to appear friendly to whoever was here – and especially to
this petite beauty.
She stood up straight,
showing off a tiny waist and a butt just round enough to be magnificent. Her
left hand to her chest, she waved with her right. Then she ran backward into
the room.
After a few seconds,
Carl heard the groan of old hinges in front of him. The tiny woman had opened
the door. She beamed up at him. “Hello.”
“Hi,” Carl replied. “I
saw your sign. Do you have any rooms?”
The woman shifted her
weight onto one foot, looking up at Carl. She nodded. “There’s always a room
here. Come on in.”
Carl entered. “I’m
sorry I don’t have a reservation.”
“That’s okay,” the
woman answered. “No one has a reservation except those of us who live here.”
Carl grinned. “I’m
Carl Baker.”
The woman held out her
hand. “I’m Rue.”
About the Author:
Mac Rome is a lifelong
resident of the Great Lakes region of the United States. He’s experienced life
in the Appalachian foothills, along the Ohio river and in the flatlands of the
former Great Black Swamp, and in large cities, small towns and rural areas.
He’s a student of ancient lore and mythology and a lover of cultural
exploration, history and dialects. He writes fantasy, science fiction and
romance.
Join
Mac Rome on August 24th at 8PM EST at Crimson Frost Books Discussion Group on Facebook
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