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by Jessica E. Subject
With the writing of Made For Her, I kept thinking how it
would be such a good idea to have a clone of myself, someone to do all of the
monotonous things that I dread doing. Dishes, laundry, dusting, and other
things that get neglected when I’m in the zone, writing. But then I’d also
think of the disadvantages, too. I’m a Libra, so I’m all about balance. LOL
Anyway, here’s my lists
of advantages and disadvantages of having a clone.
Advantages:
Can do all
of the cleaning I don’t like to do.
Can make
dinner.
Can do the
grocery shopping.
Will have
more time for writing!
Disadvantages:
An
extra person to feed, clothe, and generally have room for.
What
if people like your clone better than you?
What
if your clone takes over your life?
Okay,
maybe I’ve been watching too much of The Island lately. LOL
I’d
like to hear from you. Do you think having a clone of yourself would be
advantageous, or not so much?
Made For Her
Erotic Sci-Fi Military Romance
ISBN:
978-1613334348
After terrorists murder
the love of her life, Colonel Mikayla Jones trains squadron after squadron of
the clones he brought to life, to take to the skies. When she discovers a young
clone of her husband in her newest class, her world spins out of control. How
can she command the look-a-like when she can’t help but yearn for him to fill
an ache in her heart?
Dare was created to be
the best. As the first Daniel clone to leave Onatria labs, he needs to prove he
is more than just a DNA copy. To do that, he must rely on the wife of the man
who donated his genes. But when she refuses to train him, Dare faces discharge
and returning to the labs. Can he convince Colonel Jones to finish his training
and find a way into her bed? Or will long kept secrets unhinge the entire clone
project?
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Excerpt:
Colonel Jones eyed each one of her new cadets,
examining the neatness of their uniforms, while inspecting for signs of stress
or over-anxiousness. She’d never seen the telltale muscle twitches or sweats in
any previous clones, only in human-borns, but she had to look for them anyway.
The first generation of clones didn’t live long enough
to become cadets. Their hearts gave out within a year after incubation. But the
scientists at Onatria had plowed on, utilizing more of Daniel’s research,
speeding up the aging process with hormones to create the perfect generation
she saw before her.
She’d had female clones in previous squadrons, but the
government filled the one in front of her with testosterone-driven masculinity.
If she’d been younger, she’d have a hard time concentrating. But her days of
crushes and fantasies were long over. She was devoted to serving her country
and planet, and nothing else.
That didn’t stop her from going out on the town for a
stress-relieving fuck from time to time. But these young men in front of her
appeared so virile, sure to last longer than any of her previous sexual
partners.
No. As junior officers,
and more importantly, as clones, they were off limits.
Inspecting them gave her the opportunity to check out
more than their fatigues and tics, but if they knew her thoughts, they’d walk
all over her. She’d be done.
They were of varying nationalities, builds, and
heights, all fit to serve the planet. None of the cadets revealed any
indication he would put the lives of others in jeopardy. This will be an easy
squadron, every one of them ready to fly in a matter of weeks.
She reached the last cadet and froze. Her stomach
clenched. No, they couldn’t have!
She pivoted on her heel
and rushed off the tarmac, leaving the squad without an instructor.
Bio:
Jessica Subject is the
author of contemporary and science fiction romance, ranging from sweet to sexy.
In her stories, you could meet clones, or a sexy alien or two. You may even be
transported to another planet for a romantic rendezvous. She also writes
erotica as Paisley Brown.
When Jessica isn't
reading, writing, or doing dreaded housework, she likes to get out and walk.
Fast. But she just may slow down if there is a waterfall nearby.
Jessica lives in
Ontario, Canada with her husband and two energetic children. And she loves to
hear from her readers. You can find her at jessicasubject.com
and on twitter @jsubject.
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