Three stories, one message: Demons are not to be trusted.
Deceived by the Demon - AKA Deceived, Cursed, and Blessed
This cautionary tale was initially entitled The Monkey’s Pudendum. Using the same irony as its namesake, "The Monkey’s Paw," a mysterious stranger promises Rowan Mallory his deepest desire: his little curse will expand, and he will be "the biggest in town." The stranger grants Rowan’s wish in its most literal sense. This painful condition comes with an additional demonic curse that prevents him from forming lasting connections. The hero leaves his small town for adventures in big cities. Lonely and burdened with a monster between his legs, Max works to undo his curse. Can he be free of his enormous burden?
Satan’s Sissy Boy
This demonic sissy transformation short story is another ironic tale of deception in the same tradition as O. Henry’s Gift of the Magi or The Monkey’s Paw. When Paul Harris has no luck with women, he never realizes it’s because of his tiny endowment. When he meets a stranger who promises him a close relationship with a woman, he accepts the curse with hellish consequences.
Cloistered
Vicente knows three things:
1He’s too well-endowed to ever be with a woman and thus destined to be a gay Priest.
2His luxurious accommodations at the Vatican are a gilded cage that enslaves him to a demonic cult.
3He has finally found love with a fellow priest, but they are doomed if he cannot break free of his bondage.
How will he free himself of his sexual slavery?