[Becca Bellamy] Cuckold, Hotwife, Femdom

[fake1]

Artist Support Link

https://www.patreon.com/beccabellamy

Love and Cuckolding - Part 1-22

 

[NBJ]

Her Kemono: https://kemono.su/patreon/user/11724364

 

[NBJ]

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Captioned Cuckold Stories · Volume 1​

Enjoy a collection of 12 short cuckold stories, each with an accompanying caption that sets the tone for the lurid action that follows. Each story is written addressing you, the cuckold, and delves into a wide range of fantasies. They're short, sweet, and meant to be wildly arousing. Fantasies covered include small penis humiliation, bisexual play, creampie cleanup, chastity and orgasm denial, your submissive wife being dominated by her bull, watching your wife have sex with another man, and more.
Embrace your cuckold desires. Read about your fantasies. Explore the intense pleasure that comes from being cuckolded by your wife. Find a comfortable place to read and don't be afraid to do what comes naturally, cuckold. If thinking about your wife having sex with a bigger, better man turns you on then this is collection of cuckold short stories is for you.

The Corruption of Anna Lee · A Cuckold Story​

One little conversation is all it takes to change Mark and Anna's lives forever. Over lunch one afternoon, Anna discovers her friend Jamie has been working as a high-end escort and that she's been having a great time. That simple revelation sets off a chain of events that changes the happy couple's marriage in ways they never expected.
Suddenly, Mark can't help but imagine his wife having sex with other men, and he can't help but experience intense arousal at the idea. Anna discovers a deep-seated desire to explore her sexuality, including an attraction to her beautiful friend.
With her husband's permission Anna embarks on a career as an escort as they play with his newfound desire to be a cuckold. She sleeps with other men and goes home to her husband to delight him with filthy tales of the great sex she had. He gets a chance to taste her when someone else has been inside her and so much more.
When Anna meets Shane, an irresistible client, she goes deeper than she expected. Will she put her marriage at risk by taking things too far?

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Serving the Cuckoldress Next Door​

The girl in the apartment next door knows Pete’s been listening to her have sex through the paper thin walls. She knows, but she’s not mad. In fact, she has a kinky idea. She wants Pete to worship her pussy after she’s been with a guy. She wants Pete to be her cuckold.
What begins as a bit of kinky fun soon turns into something much deeper as Pete can’t help but fall for April, the cuckoldress next door. Join the young couple on their journey as they explore the pleasures of cuckolding while they fall in love.
Experience Pete’s bliss as April introduces him to pussy worship, sensual teasing, male chastity, interracial cuckolding, erotic female domination, and more. As their love blossoms, his submission deepens and their cuckolding adventures get even kinkier.

 

[SarahSins]

Looks promising. 22 parts!

 

[KidneyCracker]

Hard working author... Her story The Big Game Bet was great. Read it on

 

[O_P_T]

Her Kemono: https://kemono.su/patreon/user/11724364

Thanks for the link, but am I missing something on how kemono works?

That last new post was from August 2024, is there some refresh trick I'm missing or is that simply the last thing anyone posted there.

 

[KidneyCracker]

Thanks for the link, but am I missing something on how kemono works?

That last new post was from August 2024, is there some refresh trick I'm missing or is that simply the last thing anyone posted there.

I believe a paying subscriber has to give access to his account and kemono scrapes the stories. or maybe it's manuallly updated using copy and paste.

 

[O_P_T]

I believe a paying subscriber has to give access to his account and kemono scrapes the stories. or maybe it's manuallly updated using copy and paste.

Thanks, I wasn't sure if I was missing something obvious, like the "search for posts" feature sitting right under the page counter, which I only noticed the other day.

 

[steve_586]

A few of her longer series, combined and converted to epub format with chapters.

 

[KidneyCracker]

There's been a big update to the kemono page.

 

[midir]

This has all the stories from her patreon,updated until 15/4/25 from kemono.Doesn't include any picture/audio/video.stories only

 

[rahulbathwar]

Can you pls send in pdf format

 

[rahulbathwar]

Epub formate

 

[O_P_T]

This has all the stories from her patreon,updated until 15/4/25 from kemono.Doesn't include any picture/audio/video.stories only

I noted all these files have html formatting text in them.

For example, for paragraph breaks there is "</p><p>"

If I open them in Chrome, it doesn't apply these format commands.

Simple enough to fix in Word using a global search and replace, then look for any other html format commands by searching for "<".

 

[yano2mch]

I noted all these files have html formatting text in them.

For example, for paragraph breaks there is "</p><p>"

Like something i do for Literotica, there's a large body of the html downloaded that is unneeded and finding key spots to delete everything except the basics. Then have a script in AHK or sed do it.

If I open them in Chrome, it doesn't apply these format commands.

Simple enough to fix in Word using a global search and replace, then look for any other html format commands by searching for "<".

txt is read raw usually. rename to htm or html. A lost of browsers in the past were very lenient with missing tags, especially the <html><body> tags.

But if it has the paragraph tags, it is easy enough to add a handful of tags in bulk and wrap in an epub.

 

[fake1]

Here's 2 useful python scripts to rename the .txt files in a folder to .html and a second one to convert the html files to epub format. You have to add the path to your folders using a text editor.

 

[O_P_T]

txt is read raw usually. rename to htm or html. A lost of browsers in the past were very lenient with missing tags, especially the <html><body> tags.

But if it has the paragraph tags, it is easy enough to add a handful of tags in bulk and wrap in an epub.

Thanks, that's so obvious I'm a little embarrassed I didn't think of it.

I've been using Word since it came out, so I'm very familiar with using all it's features, so I default to putting everything in a DOC/DOCX file and fix any and all issues with any given file be it originally epub, PDF, AZW, mobi, etc.

I can easily fix spelling, grammar, and various formatting issues in Word.

I also will merge multiple books in a series into a single volume to simplify reading the entire series.

Previously, this was complicated by the fact that calibre will generate styles in a converted Word document based on when any given formatting is encountered.

So, sometimes thee would be issues with merging converted DOCX files because they didn't have a common set of styles.

This could be especially problematic with character based styles, as opposed to paragraph based.

The former is what have isolated words or phrases in a paragraph be italicized or bold, and the latter applies the style to the whole paragraph.

Incorrect paragraph styles are easy to spot since it's such a large change, but individual words is much harder to spot.

However, once I discovered the EpubMerge plugin for calibre, this has become much simpler. I simply merge all the epubs before converting to Word and editing to fix any and all issues.

 

[yano2mch]

Here's 2 useful python scripts

I don't think I'll ever get used to Python. Got scripts to pack/unpack xp3 files (with optional gzip pre-compression) and rpa files (and had to scour to find a specific version that will work with said scripts), but i really really dislike it. It's kinda like C++, something about the syntax just irks me. Course Rust and Ruby have their own bucket of problems too.

Oh well. Just an endless process we each seem to specialize in.

Does remind me though. @O_P_T which book series/authors were you combining before and some covers needed touchups? It was serialized stuff with like 30 parts and you were doing that. I can try to work on fixing the covers where the removed text/replaced textures were borked. (course you only really notice if you look semi-closely, glance and you miss it).

edit: Course it might have been @FC1(SW) Retired who worked on those too...

 

[O_P_T]

I don't think I'll ever get used to Python. Got scripts to pack/unpack xp3 files (with optional gzip pre-compression) and rpa files (and had to scour to find a specific version that will work with said scripts), but i really really dislike it. It's kinda like C++, something about the syntax just irks me. Course Rust and Ruby have their own bucket of problems too.

Oh well. Just an endless process we each seem to specialize in.

Does remind me though. @O_P_T which book series/authors were you combining before and some covers needed touchups? It was serialized stuff with like 30 parts and you were doing that. I can try to work on fixing the covers where the removed text/replaced textures were borked. (course you only really notice if you look semi-closely, glance and you miss it).

edit: Course it might have been @FC1(SW) Retired who worked on those too...

I guess I wasn't clear.

The issue wasn't covers, since I typically make my own for the merged book.

It was the styles that calibre creates in the DOCX file when it converts the epub.

In case you're not familiar with how Word uses styles, let me explain.

A style contains all the formatting for the text. Font type, size, bold, italicized, spacing, indent, alignment, etc.

One can manually format text, but if one uses styles, you get a uniform appearance for any given style.

Styles can be paragraph or texted based. As one would expect the former are applied to an entire paragraph, until one encounters a paragraph mark (^p), and a text based applies to selected text within a paragraph.

So when calibre converts an epub to docx, the very first variation from "normal" is assigned a style. If it is for a whole paragraph, it is called "para 01", the next one encountered is "para 02" and so on.

Same thing for text based styles, they are called "0 text", "1 text" etc.

So let's suppose the first text style encountered in book 1 is an italicized word in a paragraph. Many authors do this as points of emphasis. calibre will call that "0 text".

I would usually do a "save as" in book 1, and then copy and paste the subsequent books in that document.

Now suppose the first text style in book 2 is bolded, that too will be called "0 text" and so when you copy that file to paste it in the merged file, that text will change from bolded to italicized.

Previously, I would have to check the subsequent books style assignments in the Word file to see what ever text style was for italicizing words were the same.

If they weren't, I'd do a global search and replace for the different style in book 2 (e.g. 1 text), with a text style I have in my Word template (normal.dotm) that matches what the text style in book 1 was.

Another complication, that I think we've discussed before, is that if the first and/or last words in a paragraph are italicized, then it will apply a paragraph style to that text.

This can be an issue since if the paragraph is internal dialog, you will commonly have a nonitalicized portion of the text, for example stating " he thought".

This can cause an issue since one can sometimes see the text that is supposed to be nonitalicized, italicized.

The reason this happens in Word, is that the reason the nonitalicized text in a paragraph that has a style that specifies it is italicized, is nonitalicized is that calibre assigns the text style for italicizing to that test (e.g. 0 text). applying both styles cancels out the italicization.

Paragraph styles take precedent over text styles in Word, so things can get funny when you merge stuff.

I've learned to do a search for the paragraph style that is for italicization, and if things don't look right, change the paragraph to "normal" and apply the appropriate texts tyle to make the proper words italicized.

A lot of work?

No really, as I said, I've got 40+ years experience using Word, so I can do this pretty quickly.

 

[yano2mch]

I guess I wasn't clear.

The issue wasn't covers, since I typically make my own for the merged book.

Then it wasn't you. I think @FC1(SW) Retired was merging epubs because the sheer number in the serialized from one author was huge and was massively confusing; So one of the covers was edited to remove the numerical ID and have as a blanket cover for the series; Then look closely and you see the legs are wobbly and you can see where it was copy/pasted. A little annoying but nothing game breaking. Figured i would go back and fix those at some point. I am not artistically inclined, but i'm getting better with just fixing things.

It was the styles that calibre creates in the DOCX file when it converts the epub.
<snip>
A lot of work?

No really, as I said, I've got 40+ years experience using Word, so I can do this pretty quickly.

Yeah get used to tools and how they act, and you can work with them. Just wish some tools wouldn't decide it knows what's best and change things around.

Regardless I'll help how i can when it's relevant.