END OF SEASON 1 - Peter Schutes believes in HEA endings for his erotic tales. To those who aren't romance connoisseurs, HEA means "Happily Ever After." Razz and Pax start a new life together based in San Francisco.
Erasmus, George, Rocky, and Paxton escape with their lives. Erasmus and Paxton find a new ship, where a matrimonial bed fires up their sex lives from Punta Arenas to San Francisco.
Paxton and Erasmus stay busy until they hit the Straits of Magellan, where storms upset Paxton with disastrous consequences.
After a nasty confrontation with the Captain, Paxton feels terrible and wants to do the impossible for Erasmus. He does. Three times!
In the Rio eatery, Paxton and Erasmus compare notes on their physical differences. Erasmus explains the Albatross, and Paxton embraces it.
Paxton meets his new bunkmate, and sparks fly. The two seamen go ashore in Rio, where more is revealed.
The ship pulls into port in Rio, but the Captain has plans for Paxton first before he will let him go ashore. Paxton realizes he has fallen into his mother's line of business.
The captain exerts his power and control over Paxton, desperate to hold on to the boy who can handle his size. Paxton loses his freedom.
Paxton makes up with Brick in their room. He proves it's not the float of his boat, but the motion in his ocean that makes Brick a master lovemaker.
While he recovers, Paxton has a little sex with Brick until Paxton offends him.
Paxton visits a gay bar in Fortaleza, Brazil, and gets more than he bargained for.
Paxton goes ashore in Fortaleza, and meets a strong stevedore with powerful thigh muscles.
With the assistance of the ship's medic, Paxton concocts a scheme to get away from the Captain for a few days. The doctor is all too happy to help heal Paxton's wrecked hole.
After a miserable trip ashore in Tobago, Paxton makes a power play, proving he has the upper hand over the Captain, despite his low rank.
Brick and Paxton define the limits of their roommate relationship, and Captain Alder goes for a second helping of Paxton's boyish behind.
In the cuddy, with his punishing protuberance, Captain Alder fills Paxton beyond capacity with dire consequences.
Paxton gets a second helping of Jorge's linguiça. When he makes the wrong comment, Jorge loses his composure.
At last, Paxton lands a whale. Jorge, the Portuguese chef, has far more than Paxton imagined and likes to be rough. They make a mess in the pantry.
Paxton discovers something he never knew about himself. He always assumed he was too little to do it. Brick proves it isn't so.
A shore leave in Havana leaves Paxton and his friends drunk on rum and Coca-Cola, and Paxton feels an emptiness that can only be filled by something huge. He needs a big beefsteak.
Brick has an idea that will help prepare Paxton for the biggest and the best of the crew. It takes two to make a thing go right, but sometimes it takes three to make it out of sight!
Paxton realizes that size matters, and he likes 'em big. Brick has a bright idea.
Chapter 5 - Paxton meets an Ordinary Seaman who goes by the name Trip because he triples in size when he's turned on. Paxton gets his first taste of a man's gumbo.
Paxton finds out that sometimes huge things come in small packages. Rocky shows him what it's like to be stuffed like a sausage.
With his below-average appendage, Brick shows the new sailor the ropes and introduces him to a whole new world of pleasure. Then Paxton meets Rocky, whose situation between his legs is quite the opposite of his.
In Chapter 2, Paxton enlists in the merchant marines. He discovers that his voluptuous backside attracts men like flies to honey, and they could care less about his small problem. He meets his new roommate Brick, a kind redhead with a gruff exterior.
The Able Seaman - A Gay Erotic Podcast Whether they be huge or tiny, the sea calls a queer sort of folk to its shores. They board ships bound for destinations both exotic and mundane. It takes a strong man to live away from family for so long. The men without families often make their own aboard ship. Paxton Smalls, the son of a New Orleans harlot and an unknown john, was both blessed and cursed by nature. She stole from him the gift of a normal manhood. He was nearly a woman in front. What natu...
“Daddy’s Boy’s Birthin’ a Baby is the third and final “Triplet” book written in the 1970s. The story is a continuation of the earlier Daddy’s Boy series. We follow each of the three triplets as adults while they discover their sexuality and learn the wonderful terrible family secret about male pregnancy. This book wraps up the entire series, paving the way for future series that could never be written after Peter’s passing in 1981, although, if there are some enthusiastic fanboys out there, we w...
“Daddy’s Boy Is Heavy With Child” is the second of the three follow-up “Triplet” books written in the 1970s. These are the last of their kind. Peter Schutes Publishing welcomes any fanboys to contribute additional novels about the over-endowed Monachee clan. Perhaps the Fourth Generation? They'd be 40 years old, so maybe the Fifth as well. Vardy is the “biggest” of the three triplets in every way. He loves New York: rats, garbage, and all, so he attends Columbia University. He doesn’t fit in wit...
“Daddy’s Boy Went Wild on Spring Break” is the first of the three follow-up “Triplet” books written in the 1970s. The story continues the earlier Daddy’s Boy series but is considerably more modern. We follow each of the three triplets as adults while they discover their sexuality and learn the wonderful terrible family secret about male pregnancy. Zeke is the most likable of the three triplets. He was closer to his birth family and chose Virginia over New York or other exotic destinations. He ch...
