Even though they may not get a lot of action on the field after high school and college, girl jocks always manage to see a lot of action off the field. Because female athletes have an easy confidence about them, a natural nonchalance, and usually a killer bod, that draws all kinds of women to them – straight, lesbian, bisexual, curious, questioning, you name it. Women are competitive by nature, whether they play sports or games. Women play hard and love harder. They don’t just score – they keep track. Girls Who Score is filled with story after story of complex, intriguing women engaging in all kinds of, ahem, contact sports. Sinclair Sexsmith contributes "A Good Workout" at the gym with lots of hot action in the steam room and Gina Marie has two women boxers going at it in every way in her ever-so-sexy "Blood Lust." Delilah Devlin's soccer champs have a very good time in "Playing the Field," and Elle's "Game Over" has a cheerleader who "trains" a freshmen each year to serve her every need. Sporty dykes aren’t always playing ball, so to speak. After all, scuba divers and gym bunnies are in fact athletes and editor Ily Goyanes features lesbian jocks of every stripe in this sweet and sweaty volume.
Girls Who Score: Hot Lesbian Erotica
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Book Description
Frequently Bought Together
Editorial Reviews
Review
"No lesbian erotica anthology could be tailored more to my taste than this one filled with hot stories about sporty lesbians. (Because there are not a lot of things in life that I love more than sporty lesbians.) Please, Cleis Press, can you make this an annual series?"
-Harper Bliss
"Well described, believable and with likeable characters throughout, Girls Who Score managed to never felt repetitive despite the obviously strong jock theme in each story."
—llellsee
"Goyanes’s stories are so comfortable; they feel like your own. She also has a keen wit and isn’t afraid to use it."
—D. L. King, author of The Harder She Comes
-Harper Bliss
"Well described, believable and with likeable characters throughout, Girls Who Score managed to never felt repetitive despite the obviously strong jock theme in each story."
—llellsee
"Goyanes’s stories are so comfortable; they feel like your own. She also has a keen wit and isn’t afraid to use it."
—D. L. King, author of The Harder She Comes
From the Back Cover
Lesbian Erotica to Make You Sweat
Girl jocks always manage to see a lot of action off the field. Female athletes have an easy confidence about them, a natural nonchalance and killer bod that draws all kinds of women to them—straight, lesbian, bisexual, curious, you name it. Girls Who Score is a winner, filled with story after story of competitive, intriguing women engaging in all kinds of contact sports. Sinclair Sexsmith contributes "A Good Workout," set in a gym with lots of hot action in the steam room, and the losing boxer gleefully surrenders in Gina Marie's ever-so-sexy "Blood Lust." Delilah Devlin's soccer players have a very good time in the showers after "Playing the Field," and Elle's "Game Over" follows a cheerleader who trains a freshman each year to serve her every need. Whether it's hockey jocks, scuba divers or gym bunnies, editor Ily Goyanes features sporty dykes of every stripe in this sweet and sweaty volume that proves women play hard and love even harder.
Girl jocks always manage to see a lot of action off the field. Female athletes have an easy confidence about them, a natural nonchalance and killer bod that draws all kinds of women to them—straight, lesbian, bisexual, curious, you name it. Girls Who Score is a winner, filled with story after story of competitive, intriguing women engaging in all kinds of contact sports. Sinclair Sexsmith contributes "A Good Workout," set in a gym with lots of hot action in the steam room, and the losing boxer gleefully surrenders in Gina Marie's ever-so-sexy "Blood Lust." Delilah Devlin's soccer players have a very good time in the showers after "Playing the Field," and Elle's "Game Over" follows a cheerleader who trains a freshman each year to serve her every need. Whether it's hockey jocks, scuba divers or gym bunnies, editor Ily Goyanes features sporty dykes of every stripe in this sweet and sweaty volume that proves women play hard and love even harder.
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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
By K. Rosado
Format:Paperback
This is a collection of stories written about the seemingly unrepresented `sporty dyke', ranging from the sweet and sentimental to the down right graphic. Being neither sporty nor a lesbian, and reading the full title (Girls Who Score: Hot Lesbian Erotica)... I will admit to being a little scared and uncertain I hadn't bitten off more than I could chew. I was certain I was going to start reading and burst into flames (or something to the like).
No, but really... I didn't know what to expect. So, I went into reading the book with an open mind. Since I had a hard copy and not a PDF on my Kindle meant I couldn't hide what I was reading from the world. On the playground, waiting after school for my elementary school aged child, in the back of a car on a ride, I read. I had a few people raise eye brows at the title.
This is a collection to sixteen stories written by sixteen different authors. In each story, you can really feel the different personality of each writer. I will admitted that not every story appealed to me, but not based on the topic or plot. Some of the stories (to me) felt like they were forced fiction, and some of them felt like two friends sitting down, swapping stories of a single moment in time.
I'm a huge fan of anthologies because you get a taste of individual personalities and styles of writing all on a similar topic, so I can compare and contrast what I like and don't like about the author's style.
Of note, my favorite story of the collection was Anna Watson's "Give and Go". I've never read anything she's written before, but found the story very true to life. I could picture her words and the plot line was probable. I didn't feel like she forced the story or added a bunch of stuff that was unnecessary. I felt like the story was just one she'd have shared with a friend over a cup of coffee as she recalled her time at her school back in the day, while having plenty of the present-time speech so that it feels like something that I could insert myself into (which is what most writers want to have their readers do, insert themselves along side the protagonist in the story). I could picture the two of us sitting around, talking about her dad needing to go into an assisted living facility, and then naturally flowing into a blast from her past. It flowed, it felt natural, it felt comfortable.
From the title, it might be a `scary' book for some folks, but if they can get past the title, I believe that there's a little bit of something for almost everyone, not inclusive of lesbians (though I'm sure that in the great wide literary world of straight-lit, a bit of lesbian-lit is welcomed).
It made me think about the girls who I went to school with, wondering if they felt much like a lot of these characters when they played sports, hung out in the halls and locker rooms, and hope that they felt safe enough to be happy with who they are.
There were definitely steamy scenes set to get hearts racing and the imagination to go wild. It made me wish I worked out, ran, played soccer or basket ball... something... because sports and hard bodies are hot, no matter what your gender, gender preference, or activity level.
No, but really... I didn't know what to expect. So, I went into reading the book with an open mind. Since I had a hard copy and not a PDF on my Kindle meant I couldn't hide what I was reading from the world. On the playground, waiting after school for my elementary school aged child, in the back of a car on a ride, I read. I had a few people raise eye brows at the title.
This is a collection to sixteen stories written by sixteen different authors. In each story, you can really feel the different personality of each writer. I will admitted that not every story appealed to me, but not based on the topic or plot. Some of the stories (to me) felt like they were forced fiction, and some of them felt like two friends sitting down, swapping stories of a single moment in time.
I'm a huge fan of anthologies because you get a taste of individual personalities and styles of writing all on a similar topic, so I can compare and contrast what I like and don't like about the author's style.
Of note, my favorite story of the collection was Anna Watson's "Give and Go". I've never read anything she's written before, but found the story very true to life. I could picture her words and the plot line was probable. I didn't feel like she forced the story or added a bunch of stuff that was unnecessary. I felt like the story was just one she'd have shared with a friend over a cup of coffee as she recalled her time at her school back in the day, while having plenty of the present-time speech so that it feels like something that I could insert myself into (which is what most writers want to have their readers do, insert themselves along side the protagonist in the story). I could picture the two of us sitting around, talking about her dad needing to go into an assisted living facility, and then naturally flowing into a blast from her past. It flowed, it felt natural, it felt comfortable.
From the title, it might be a `scary' book for some folks, but if they can get past the title, I believe that there's a little bit of something for almost everyone, not inclusive of lesbians (though I'm sure that in the great wide literary world of straight-lit, a bit of lesbian-lit is welcomed).
It made me think about the girls who I went to school with, wondering if they felt much like a lot of these characters when they played sports, hung out in the halls and locker rooms, and hope that they felt safe enough to be happy with who they are.
There were definitely steamy scenes set to get hearts racing and the imagination to go wild. It made me wish I worked out, ran, played soccer or basket ball... something... because sports and hard bodies are hot, no matter what your gender, gender preference, or activity level.
Format:Kindle Edition
Hazards of my day job, I'll bet. Of all the dozens of books that land on my desk for review each year, this was the last I would have chosen to read, but in the spirit of trying something completely different and quite far out of my usual chosen genres, this slim volume provided me with much enjoyment.
Those who know me will understand fully well that I am possibly *the* most unsporty person around. In fact, I absolutely loathe sport with a burning passion that equals my hatred of pink legwarmers and peanut clusters. That being said, I shoved aside my personal misgivings and plunged headfirst into this collection.
First off, just absolutely delicious and WOW. Although my interest in erotica is cursory--as in I edit erotica should a manuscript get passed my way--but editor Ily Goyanes has successfully brought together a diverse selection of tales that made my little bi-flavoured heart go thumpity-thump.
From locker room shenanigans to love found while running in the countryside or skating competitively on ice, the ladies whose stories are told here are contrasting and varied. What they share in common is the exhilaration of physical expression. And for once I have to admit it was lovely to read about women who are so very different from the world with which I'm familiar.
I will let slip that my absolute favourite-favourite in this collection was Cymone's Dominatrix. I was *not* expecting an ancient Roman setting and two gladiatrices... Considering my absolute current adoration of Riptide Publishing's Warriors of Rome series. No contest.
So, for what this collection of short stories is, it wasn't what I expected when I was given the book by one of my editors, but it far exceeded my expectations. If you're looking for a selection of beautifully crafted stories about those girls who're not your typical femme fatale, then don't hesitate to lay hands on this title.
Those who know me will understand fully well that I am possibly *the* most unsporty person around. In fact, I absolutely loathe sport with a burning passion that equals my hatred of pink legwarmers and peanut clusters. That being said, I shoved aside my personal misgivings and plunged headfirst into this collection.
First off, just absolutely delicious and WOW. Although my interest in erotica is cursory--as in I edit erotica should a manuscript get passed my way--but editor Ily Goyanes has successfully brought together a diverse selection of tales that made my little bi-flavoured heart go thumpity-thump.
From locker room shenanigans to love found while running in the countryside or skating competitively on ice, the ladies whose stories are told here are contrasting and varied. What they share in common is the exhilaration of physical expression. And for once I have to admit it was lovely to read about women who are so very different from the world with which I'm familiar.
I will let slip that my absolute favourite-favourite in this collection was Cymone's Dominatrix. I was *not* expecting an ancient Roman setting and two gladiatrices... Considering my absolute current adoration of Riptide Publishing's Warriors of Rome series. No contest.
So, for what this collection of short stories is, it wasn't what I expected when I was given the book by one of my editors, but it far exceeded my expectations. If you're looking for a selection of beautifully crafted stories about those girls who're not your typical femme fatale, then don't hesitate to lay hands on this title.
Format:Paperback
The temps dropped below freezing -- way too cold to leave my apartment so I chose to stay indoors and catch up on my to-be-read pile. I finished almost all of GIRLS WHO SCORE in one sitting! The stories filled me full of warm, sweaty thoughts about all those naughty athletes with perfect pink flushed skin. It was so hot I forgot how cold it was outside!
Most Recent Customer Reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars
Finally, a reason not to skip gym!
I am the first to admit that I'm not at all athletic; I somehow managed to fail kindgergarten P.E., and things haven't gotten much better since then. Read more
Published 8 months ago by Scarlet
5.0 out of 5 stars
An Olympic achievement in erotica!
I admit that I got this book because I am still missing watching all the fantastic women soccer players and beach volleyball gold medalists. Read more
Published 8 months ago by Super Reader!
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