Noxious

In the blur of hazy nights and hedonistic parties, a boy and a girl have a gripping relationship - one of self-abandonment, control, and neglect. As he wants to take more of her, she plunges into the abyss of suffering, unable to say no yet finding inexplicable pleasure in his free-spirited nature and beautiful body. As the story progresses, and she submits more and more to his desires, her body starts protesting with the signs of an unknown disease. But telling him to stop doesn't work and they continue the vicious cycle of self-inflicted pain. Pimenta Citrica masterfully describes the emotional journey of her characters while maintaining immense sexual tension throughout the story. This is a tale of pain and pleasure that despite the story's fictional nature makes you believe all of it was real.

BERLINABLE is not simply a publisher, we are a community. We create a network of people who are connected by their need to be free and explore their sexuality. Our talented authors either write from experience or are pro connoisseurs of their writing topics. This authenticity is what makes our books so special. Pimenta Cítrica lives erotica. Born and raised in a conservative catholic country, Pimenta experienced all limitations of a traditional society. But instead of accepting the ancient rules of fake morals, she started a quest for truth and freedom. She decided to dive into every possible sexual experience, started to read all erotica she could get and finally moved to the headquarters of hedonism: Berlin. Here, Pimenta is on a mission to find her own special way of living in freedom and happiness - and to communicate the discoveries of her erotic Odyssey with others. She does this as an experienced author of outstanding erotica, publishes her own blog and video series and spreads the message of an untamed, self-defined lifestyle at Berlin´s underground parties. Pimenta Cítrica does not write erotica. She lives for it. While reading her stories, you will feel this energy. In her own words, 'growing up, my sexuality as a woman was a source of shame and guilt. My fantasies and desires were something that I needed to hide from the world and this made me very unhappy. In writing erotica, I found an outlet to express myself truly and freely, to normalise my own desires as a woman, and basically be who I needed when I was younger.'