Hoops

By Kylie Gable

Crane Lake is a sleepy little Indiana town. Basketball star Jimmy Ellis is the biggest thing ever in this tiny little basketball-obsessed community. At eight-teen, he already has a fancy car and his own entourage. When a bet with girls basketball team star Savannah Turner turns ugly, her friends spend the summer teaching him a lesson. Can he survive wearing dresses and dating his best friend; Kenny? How far will the girls take things?

Hoops is a 16,000+ word story of small town female domination, forced feminization, forced bisexuality, humiliation, bondage, and even a bit of good old fashioned romance.

Bending the Bookshelf says of Hoops:

"While Kylie Gable can always be counted on for a solid, entertaining, well-plotted tale of forced feminization and humiliation, I do think Hoops may be her best yet. It has a great set-up, a legitimate agenda for the feminization, some exquisite detail in the feminization itself, and some really unexpected plot developments along the way.

It all begins with two high school basketball stars. Jimmy and Savannah used to be good friends, both on and off the court, but he’s allowed success to go to his head, alienating many of those around him. A hallway confrontation leads to a challenge on the court - one that she wins, despite being knocked down with a bloody nose. When Jimmy decides he’s too good to follow through on the consequences of their bed, Savannah and her friends concoct a blackmail scheme to make him (and his best friend Kenny) their sissy bitches for the summer.

Like I said, the feminization itself is exquisite in its detail, from shopping to dressing, to the look and feel of the clothing, to the challenge of acting and talking like a girl. Savannah and her friends take their scheme all the way, going so far as to establish a social media backstory for Jimmy’s new persona. Making him and Kenny act like lesbian lovers in public may seem a little cliched, but it creates some of the best moments in the story. I’m not sure I’ll ever be able to sit in a theater and share a bucket of popcorn again without thinking about what might be in it ... and on it!

What brings it all together is the fact that Kylie Gable takes us beyond that summer, and follows up on its real-world consequences. We see characters evolve, personalities change, and justice catch up with those who deserve it, all leading up to one of her happiest endings yet."

• Language: English
• Publisher: Kylie Gable
• Release date: Jul 15, 2015
• ISBN: 9781310959561

Kylie Gable

I have been more fortunate than most. When I was in college, I had a life changing experience that I'm only coming to terms with years later. I was forcibly feminized by one amazing girl and her friends. There are a lot of legitimate questions of any writer in the genre of forced feminization, but even more so for someone like me who purports to tell a true story.The Welcome to College series is my attempt to explore what happened to me over four years of college. It is definitely fictionalized for entertainment's sake, but by writing it, I hope to remember and explore those feelings I had in those wild days of my youth when everything seemed out of my control.I will also be writing other erotica on such topics as feminization, female domination, bondage, and humiliation. I have written books on much more mundane topics, but I find erotic writing to be quite addicting.

Book preview

Hoops

By Kylie Gable

Copyright @ 2014. All rights reserved. For Mature audiences only. All characters are above the legal age.

Hoops

President Gerald Ford kicked off his 1980 reelection campaign in Crane Lake, Indiana. It was also the home town of some baseball player who had 153 at bats with the Phillies in 1945 when most of the good players had gone off to war. Until 4 years ago, those were about the only reasons why anybody would really know the town of 10,500 in the middle of Indiana.

Older folks liked to call Crane Lake rustic. They liked to think that it looked like the kind of town that Norman Rockwell drew. Kids just called the town boring. The town's social center was the Dairy Soft and the movie theatre, which had exactly one beer. It was even hard to get beer because everybody knew everybody else so a fake Id or asking a neighbor to buy for you wasn't going to cut it.

Then there was basketball. Like a lot of towns in Indiana, Crane Lake was wild about the sport. The problem was that it just wasn't any good at it. People knew of other small towns like French Lick and Milan, but the Crane Lake Herons lost so often that people didn't pay it a lot of attention. In fact, most people thought that their Heron logo and mascot, were actually cranes.

Somehow the stars became aligned just right, because 18 years ago a boy and a girl were born, two years apart, who would forever change Crane Lake's reputation. The boy was born to a single mother who worked way too hard as a real estate agent just to put food on the table. Nobody was buying in Crane Lake anymore and when someone actually bought a house, there wasn't much commission. Her son, Jimmy Ellis was a point guard with a shoot first mentality who could just flat out score. Even though he was only 5'10" tall, he had an amazing vertical leap and great acceleration. His letter of intent to play in Kentucky at one of the elite basketball programs in the country was the biggest thing to hit the town since the second gas station went in on Main. In his senior year of high school, Jimmy averaged 36.5 points per game to lead Crane Lake to a 3rd place finish in the state tournament.

Savannah Turner grew up playing in pick up games with Jimmy and his friends. The girls never offered her enough of a challenge, so Savannah and her friends Victoria and Gabby were always joining in the boys' games. Savannah was the same height as Jimmy, but while he was a little short for a boy, she was very tall for a girl and usually wound up guarding Jimmy. All that pushing and shoving with the boys had made her quite tough. She and her older sister were the only children of the town's widowed sheriff and as a result, they both grew up tomboys. Fortunately, there was always her friend Victoria when those awkward girly questions about makeup, or boys, or whatever came along and nobody at home could help her.

Savannah dominated the basketball court in high school. While she only scored 24 points that was because she worked so hard to get her teammates involved. She took pride in making a great pass to set up a teammate. She also was a terrific rebounder and a tenacious defender. She led her team to the girl's state title and also received a full scholarship to college to play at DuPont.

This is ridiculous, complained Gabby waving on the back of the flatbed truck. We won the state title, they came in third. So why does it feel like we're guests in their parade.

The same reason women's basketball always gets lower ratings than the men's, sighed Victoria. People just don't care about women's sports. What do you think Savvy?

I'm just happy that they had a parade for us. Come on, lighten up. We did it. We're the state champs, beamed Savannah holding the trophy high above her head.

Most people didn't notice the trophy shining in the afternoon sun, because waving to the crowd on the back of the truck behind the girls was Jimmy Ellis and the other members of the starting five from the boy's team. With the season over and only two more months of school before they graduated and moved onto college, Jimmy's future was the talk of the town.

He's so arrogant, fumed Gabby. He wasn't like this when you used to school him on the basketball court, Savvy.

He's got a lot on his mind. He's got a right to be a little cocky, said Savannah.

"A little cocky? He thinks he's an NBA all-star. I still