by Selena Kitt
Adventures with the Baumgartners
Selena Kitt
Contents
Untitled
Get These Free Reads
Moxie
Book Description
Untitled
Untitled
Did You Know?
Including an exclusive Selena Kitt FREE READ!
Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Get Five Free Reads!
About Selena Kitt
Untitled
Now A Motion Picture
Selena Kitt’s Other Works
Coming Soon From Selena Kitt
Untitled
You’ve Reached
Untitled
Untitled
Selena loves hearing from readers!
~| Books | Newsletter | Facebook | Twitter | Blog |~
* * *
Get ALL SIX of Selena Kitt’s FREE READS
by joining her mailing list!
Get These Free Reads
A Twisted Bard’s Tale
Hannah’s Choice
Sibling Lust: In the Barn
Connections
Taken
* * *
PLUS EXCLUSIVE to Newsletter Subscribers:
* * *
Moxie
By Selena Kitt
High school senior, Moxie, agrees to be moral support for her friend, Patches, who is totally enamored with a college boy, so she says yes to a double date, even though she has to lie to her parents to do it.
But Moxie wasn’t counting on lying about her age to get into an x-rated movie, and she definitely wasn’t counting on her date’s Roman hands and Russian fingers, or the fact that the pants she’s borrowed from Patches are several sizes too small.
By the end of the night, Moxie finds herself in far more trouble than she bargained for!
Book Description
The broad-minded Baumgartners are ready to open their arms—and their marriage—once again.
While Ronnie, their former flirtatious babysitter, is exploring her newfound naughty nature with her lover, Gretchen, Doc and Mrs. B have their sights set on old friends, Daphne and Ari Wilson.
Things really heat up when Ronnie and Gretchen take on an adventurous new roommate—and her boyfriend, too.
Everyone seems to be having a rousing good time—until romance sparks between Ronnie and her handsome personal trainer, Vince, and she needs to decide—does she really share all that well with others?
* * *
IF YOU LIKE THE BAUMGARTNERS,
you may want to have more fun with this family!
* * *
Listed in Chronological Order
FREE! Meet the Baumgartners
A Baumgartner Christmas
The Baumgartners Plus One
Letters to the Baumgartners
Babysitting the Baumgartners
A Baumgartner Reunion
Crazy About the Baumgartners
Baumgartner Generations: Janie
Baumgartner Generations: Henry
A Baumgartner Valentine
The Dirty Show
*NEW* Baumgartners Empty Nest
Untitled
Adventures with the Baumgartners
Untitled
By Selena Kitt
Did You Know?
BABYSITTING THE BAUMGARTNERS
Is Now a Motion Picture from Adam & Eve?
* * *
ORDER THE DVD NOW
* * *
Get FREE Shipping & 50% off your highest price item
On adamandeve.com – use coupon code BTB50
* * *
Starring
Anikka Albrite
Mick Blue
Sara Luvv
A.J. Applegate
* * *
Directed by Kay Brandt
* * *
* * *
Want the HOTTEST reads around?
Just ADD SPICE!
Get FIVE free reads for joining
Including an exclusive Selena Kitt FREE READ!
Unavailable anywhere else!
Selena loves hearing from readers!
~| Books | Newsletter | Facebook | Twitter | Blog |~
* * *
Get ALL SIX of Selena Kitt’s FREE READS
by joining her mailing list!
Chapter 1
It was the wedding invitation that finally did her in.
Which was ridiculous, because she knew it was coming. Carrie had talked to Libby just the week before, about going to help her future daughter-in-law pick out her wedding dress, and Libby had mentioned that she and Henry had finished writing out the envelopes. Which likely meant that Libby had finished them. Carrie knew her son well, and Henry had never been one for sitting still too long in one place with a pen and paper if he could help it.
But when she saw that creamy white envelope and the calligraphic script, felt the weight of the thing in her hand, it made it all real. Her baby was getting married.
And it was even sillier, because Janie had already gotten married, and they’d been grandparents for quite a while now.
So when Doc came in and found her sitting up on the big kitchen island counter, a wine glass in one hand, the invitation in the other—by that point, Carrie was just a great big mess of tipsy tears—she had a hard time telling him what, exactly, was the matter. Because she knew how absurd it sounded.
She was honestly overjoyed that Henry and Libby were getting married. She’d even given her son his grandmother’s wedding ring, the one Carrie had been wearing since she’d married Steven “Doc” Baumgartner, the one he’d proposed with, down on one knee in the wet sand. It had been his mother’s ring, and her mother’s before that.
Carrie liked thinking of that lineage, of her daughter-in-law wearing that ring, and passing it down to her son or daughter someday. Carrie didn’t have any family of her own—the Baumgartners were her only family. Henry would pass on the Baumgartner name, and that ring would be passed down, too. It made her happy to think about it—but it made her sad, too. She looked down at her left hand, still empty. Doc had promised her another ring, but had yet to deliver.
“What’s this all about?” He cocked his head, seeing her up on her perch.
She took a gulp of her wine and tasted the salt of her own tears on her lips.
Doc shrugged off his coat and flung it and his briefcase onto the table, coming over to the island where she sat. Carrie opened her mouth to say something, but nothing came out. Instead, she handed over the invitation, feeling the weight of it as it slipped from her hand into his. Doc read the envelope and then slid the invitation out. The little RSVP card fluttered to the floor along with a bit of tissue paper as he scanned the contents of the card.
“I don’t see any tragedies here.” He squinted at it, looking closer. “Everything seems spelled right. Did they get someone’s name wrong?”
“No, it’s perfect.” Carrie let out a strangled little laugh. “Perfectly perfect.”
“So then… what are the tears about?” Doc’s brow wrinkled as he tossed the invitation onto the island beside her, putting a palm on either side of her and leaning in closer. His dark eyes searched hers. How many times had she looked into those eyes over the years? She wondered. She couldn’t hide much from this man, not anymore. He knew her like no one else ever had, or likely, ever would.
“Doc…” She bit her lip, worrying it between her teeth. She didn’t know how to say it, how exactly to express the ache in her chest. “Oh Doc, I knew it
was coming, but… getting it in the mail… I don’t know….”
“Honey, you helped Libby pick out the wedding invitations,” he reminded her gently, a little smile playing on his lips. “We kind of knew this day was coming.”
“I know.” She sniffed, putting her glass of wine down and wrapping her arms around his neck. Doc stepped in closer, letting her put her cheek against his shoulder as he slipped his arms around her waist. “It’s just that… I guess this means the nest is officially empty.”
He chuckled. “The kids haven’t lived here full time in years.”
“I know, I know.” She shook her head. It wasn’t rational—she couldn’t explain it. But every time she thought about watching Henry walk his long-time-girlfriend, now-fiancée, down the aisle, her eyes filled up with tears. “You know who I’ve been thinking about today?”
“Me?” Doc nuzzled her neck, nosing her thick, honey-colored hair out of the way. “I didn’t want to go in this morning. You looked so delicious when I came out of the shower, all naked and sleeping. You make me want to take every day off and spend every minute in bed with you.”
“Besides you.” She smiled, tilting her chin up, letting him feather kisses over her collarbone. His mouth gave her shivers, his breath hot between her cleavage.
“Who?” he murmured, clearly distracted by the swell of her breasts. She’d had two showings of a house today and had dressed sexy-but-professional. Her blouse was a rich, rose-colored satin, unbuttoned two buttons, just enough to draw attention to the curve of her breasts, but not too much.
“Holly.”
His head came up at the mention of her name, his eyebrows rising in surprise. It had been a surprise to her too. It wasn’t that she didn’t often think about the baby they’d almost adopted. She did. She wondered about her, about where she was, how she was, after their paths had diverged. Although, to be honest, she thought about it less and less over the years. Mostly on the anniversaries—Holly’s birthday, the day of her placement with them in foster care. The day she was taken away.
But today, she’d actually dug into the back of her desk drawer and found the envelope, a pink congratulations card inside they’d received soon after Holly’s placement. Also inside were pictures, what she had left, of the brief time she’d held the baby in her arms. She’d never gotten pregnant easily, and being a foster child herself, Carrie had been keen on fostering at least one baby. Holly’s arrival had been a dream come true, in so many ways. She had been symbolic of how far Carrie had come from her own time as a foster child.
But then the dream had been shattered, and they had agreed, no more. It would be too painful to go through that kind of loss again, Doc argued—and he’d been the one to hold her when she woke sobbing at night, or felt like she couldn’t get out of bed in the morning because the sorrow weighed so heavily—and she knew he was right. She had told herself, even when Holly lived with them, that she shouldn’t get attached, but she couldn’t help herself. So she had mourned the loss of Holly, and then of the idea of having another baby at all.
But today, thinking about Henry getting married, of having babies of his own soon, had made her think of what it was like to hold a baby in her arms again.
“No baby-fever, Mrs. Baumgartner.” He slowly tugged her blouse out of the waistband of her skirt in back, his big hands gliding over her skin. “We’re grandparents for God’s sake.”
“Oh, I know.” She pulled him closer, parting her thighs, letting her skirt ride up as she squeezed him between her thighs. “I wasn’t considering it. I was just… thinking about it.”
Sometimes it was hard to believe that she was a grandmother—she didn’t feel old enough to be one. But Janie and Josh’s wedding had been a grand New York affair, and the baby who followed the sweetest little girl in the world. Eden, they’d called her, and to Carrie, who could hardly put the little pink bundle down during her first visit after the birth, her granddaughter was paradise on earth. But Janie and Josh and Eden were far away, in New York, and while she hated watching her grandbaby grow up via bi-weekly Skype sessions, she knew they couldn’t move to New York. And Josh was an agent, he had to stay where the money was, even if Janie could write anywhere. Besides, Doc’s practice was here. Their roots were here.
“What were you thinking, exactly?” Doc lifted her chin, studying her face, his dark eyes quizzical. “You miss being a mama?”
“Not exactly.” She wrinkled her nose. That much was true. Late night feedings and walking the floor with a baby were in the past. She enjoyed doing it with her granddaughter—but she also enjoyed giving Eden back to her mama. Being a grandparent was like the best of both worlds. “I don’t want to be a new mother again. I just… I guess I feel like I’m standing on a dock, watching a boat sail away into the sunset that I just know I’m never going to see again. It makes me sad.”
“You think your ship has sailed?”
“I know it has.” She gave a long, deep sigh. Doc chuckled, shaking his head and burying it in her hair, arms encircling her. His hand moved up the soft skin of her back, under her blouse, finding the hooks of her bra and expertly releasing them. She sighed in relief, shaking her shoulders and letting her bra loosen. She hadn’t realized how constricted she felt.
“Well, maybe that ship has sailed,” he murmured against her ear, his breath warm, making her melt against him. “But what if I told you, there’s another ship waiting at the dock. Just waiting for you to climb on board.”
“What’s on that ship?” She snorted. “Gray hair, saggy tits and dentures?”
“Mmm—maybe, someday.” His palms slid over her ribcage, moving up to cup her bare breasts in his hands, moving her bra fully out of the way. “But right now, they still feel pretty damned firm to me.”
“I don’t want to get fat and wear Depends.” She leaned back a little to look at him, but his gaze was on her chest, at his hands caressing her under her blouse. “Do you know what I found the other day? A gray hair in my eyebrows!”
He chuckled. “You’d probably find gray in your pubic hair too, if you had any.”
“Doc!” She laughed and slapped his shoulder.
“Look at me.” He cocked his head, side to side, showing her his temples, where streaks of silver were starting to show in his thick, dark curls. “I’m embracing my gray.”
“Oh, it just makes men look more distinguished,” she scoffed. His hands kneaded her flesh, and she gasped when his thumbs brushed her nipples. She watched him heft the weight of her breasts in his hands, shaking her head. “You don’t know the struggle. Someday, gravity is going to drag these girls to the floor.”
“And my balls will be right there with them.”
She laughed, rolling her eyes. Doc’s head dipped to her chest, pressing her breasts together and kissing her cleavage. Carrie ran her fingers through his hair, smiling at the delight he still took in her body.
“And that’s okay, because you know what?” Doc’s voice was muffled and his five o’clock shadow left her skin red as he rubbed his cheek over her cleavage.
“We’ll be in the same boat?” she guessed, watching him work the buttons on her blouse.
“That ship might have sailed, baby, but your ship has just come in and I’m on it.” Doc grinned, pulling the tail end of her blouse out of the waistband of her skirt.
“Oh, is that what’s on that ship?” She cocked an eyebrow at him.
“That’s right.” He parted her blouse, sliding it down her shoulders, leaving her sitting topless on the kitchen island. His gaze swept hungrily over her and Carrie felt her ass clench, very aware of the moist throb between her legs. “And look around. We have it all to ourselves.”
“We do, don’t we?” Her eyes lit up when he leaned in and took her bare breasts in his hands again, his tongue making the circles she loved. It drove her wild and she moaned, squirming on the counter.
“How long has it been since you’ve stepped on a Lego?” He stopped to ask, raising one eyebrow at her.
“Or wiped ketchup off the walls,” she mused, looking around her pristine kitchen. Nothing was out of place anymore, because it was only the two of them.
“Or listened for one of the kids creeping up the stairs…” He paused to switch to her other breast, sucking to make it even harder.
“Have to avoid that last one,” Carrie gasped, looking at him through half-closed eyes. “It creaks.”
“Fifth one, too.” He smiled. “I still have to avoid it when I do midnight fridge raids.”
“You’re gonna get fat before I do if you keep it up.” She reached out to squeeze his love-handles, but there really weren’t any. Her hands just slipped over the hard surface of his abdomen. Doc was still just as fit as he’d been when they met in college. He’d been born with a great metabolism, the lucky jerk, even if he got up at midnight to raid the freezer for ice cream.
“It will just make me look distinguished right?” He laughed when she slapped his shoulder again, and reached out to cup her face in his hands. “I love seeing you smile.”
His mouth captured hers, kissing her softly. Carrie let out a little breath, surrendering to him, letting her body relax into his, the buttons on his shirt biting into her chest as their kiss deepened. No one knew how to kiss her like Doc. His tongue eased between her lips, velvety soft, stroking the roof of her mouth, sending tingly little shivers through her.
