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Shibin Bose imbichie — Human Powered by Teresa Noelle Roberts A female professor is one of the first women in America to become a professor of arcane engineering. She has developed a device that uses the energy of the human body to power itself. A little help from her dear friend Dr. Benedict Lowell will make this device work, but who would have thought sexual fulfilment and pleasure is the key. The Servant Question by Janine Ashbless The Tulliver’s Mechanical Servants provides households of mechanic staff, the owner and designer is trying to meet his client’s wishes. But the demands of Mrs. Petherton for a new housemaid seem to be a little strange. Sleight of hand by Renee Michaels Cassandra Devore is an excellent thief and is about to do another job, so she can keep her family fed and housed. But she never could imagine the deal involving her husband and his “toys”. Mutiny on the Danika Blue by Poe von Page Jael is the leader of the mutiny on the Danika Blue and took the captain spot at once. He also declared Ailbhe, the only female on the ship to be his and his alone. But who is really the captain in their relationship? Deviant devices by Kannon Feng Prostitute Victoria DeClemens will be experiencing some new mechanical devices for the first time with a little help of Mercer. It will be a sexual experience she never will forget. The perfect girl by Jay Lawrence A professor visits Mrs. James brothel with most likely one of his students, but the lady who has been chosen by the professor will experience one of her strangest session she ever has. It seems this female student isn’t really what she appears to be. Dr. Mullaley’s cure by Delilah Devlin A nurse has just started her job at Dr. Mullaley office when she accidentally discovers what he actually practices. It appears a lot of women cannot find release and when their husbands won’t be able to assist, this doctor will. And nurse Percy is about to find out for herself what kind of devices this doctor uses. Her own devices by Lisabet Sarai Miss Chung has been sent by her master Wu to spy on Chris Burton. To learn why his brothel has been growing tremendously and Wu’s not. She is shocked to learn who Mr. Burton really is, but cannot explain the attraction. Lair of the Red Countess by Kathleen Bradean Archibald Fraser accidentally burst into the Spiritualist’s Club; not knowing this is actually a club, where Countess runs the place. She has just the right punishment for him. Infernal Machine by Elias A. St.James Elijah Moyse Salomann is an artificer and is repairing one of the Carstairs Machines, not really knowing if it will work. But his lover Aleksandr Koslov has faith in him. Elijah accidentally discovers what the chair is for and decides that he and his lover will definitely enjoy exploring it. Doctor Watson makes a house call by Essemoh Teepee Dr. Watson has acquired some toys from the late Lady Annabel and is quite known to demonstrate them to the ladies of the ton. The Treatment by D.L. King Miss Li has moved to England and has set up a treatment for young men, it seems that they have a huge amount of untapped energy that she wants to harvest. When the two friends Harold and Rufus walk thru her front door, she couldn’t image hitting the jackpot. Lucifer Einstein and the curious case of the carnal contraption by Tracey Shellito Luci has been ordered by her mother to come back home and find out why her friend refuse to marry. She discovers that a stranger is leaving wonderful devices behind for men and women to explore. The succubus by Elizabeth Schechter The House of the Sable Locks is famous among a small circle, you can find the pleasure of men, women or for a small amount of daredevils, the succubus. Nigel is about to find out how far this succubus is able to go. Carnal Machines Anthology has a theme...mechanical devices, some of them we might have heard of and some totally new. All the stories are set in the Victorian period, where women wore corsets, didn’t work and just took care of their men, or so it seems…. I have to say those authors done an amazing job with these very short stories, some of them had me right from the first paragraph, and there were only three stories that I really have mixed feelings about. Maybe it’s because of the weird mechanical devices they use. This anthology is well-written and very entertainment. So if you are looking for some small hot sexual stories and don’t mind to read about the use of devices, then this is definitely the book for you.

Eleanor Bourke eleanorbourke — Sure, it can be schmultzy at times, but this story is heartwarming and sweet. I really think you must like cats though, to get into this book. If you don't like cats, better move on.

Liz Gan lizgan93 — Eclipse was better than the 1st two books because stuff happened and took the focus away from Bella. And good, mystical, weird stuff happened, don't want to spoil it for anyone. Think this will be a good lead in to the 4th book.

María Fernanda mlealorozco — Wow. Dorsey is once again astounding - even more so than Black Wine. For as much as I love to read, it is the rare book that holds my attention for prolonged stretches of time. I read this one in two days. Beautifully written, wonderful characters, great story, thematic depth, this book has everything. Dorsey's style is delightful, and would be enjoyable to read even if she didn't have much to say. It is well-crafted, well-paced, and sprinkled with captivating images and wonderful turns of phrase. It is also rife with allusions to other works, which is quite fun (though I'm sure I missed a lot of them). And she has a lot of interesting things to say on top of it. Morgan is a fully-realized person, laid bare in such a way that her story is compelling. The story itself is a fascinating take on "first contact." It's a bit like Stranger in a Strange Land meets Rent.

Aleju Zapata _lejandru — In a word this book is intense. Parts are brutal, graphic, disturbing. I never read books about war and I was reminded why whilst reading this one. The UN has always been a subject of interest and frustration for me and reading this book only intensified those feelings. This quote sums the UN up for me "If blue-helmeted UN peacekeepers show up in your town or village and offer to protect you, run. Or else get weapons. Your lives are worth so much less than theirs" And there also lies the crux of war and our indifference to those dying in impoverished distant countries...some lives are worth more than others in the eyes of those with the power to create or destroy nations...even in the eyes of the ordinary citizen. Genocide is an incredibly ugly and indescribably brutal thing...and for it to occur the killers must have to dissasociate themselves from the humanity of their victims. If only each and every person could be viewed as someones, mother, father, child, husband, wife etc etc...This book takes you into the depths of horror and explores the idiocy of war. The three friends each had a reason for choosing to be in warzones...each had humanitarian reasons but each needed the wars in their own way, for their own reasons. Perhaps true and lasting peace can only ever be achieved when war is not needed anymore for any reason political or personal.

Anaïs Lobmeyer anaislobmeyer — This was one of my favs as a kid. I read this book over and over again. I recently found this book in my attic and am going to read it again just so I can remember why I loved it so much. ;)

Wei Lin wv888a28c — Fantastic read. In this book, there is so much interesting information about the injustice in the labor force in early America, and the disgusting state of the meatpacking industry. It's definitely weird that it promotes Marxism so very much, but this was pre-labor union America, so I guess it makes sense. You don't have to agree with Sinclair's political views to thoroughly enjoy this book. I read this in high school but still remember it well enough to know that it was great. It's on my reread list. Hopefully this time I'll be able to give it a more insightful review.