Vinca Marel
@vincamarel
Woman (she/her/hers)
Long-form female-led erotica: contracts, protocols, restraint, and women who keep saying yes and can't explain why. Novels rather than scenes — The Cap Ferrat Lock runs to 69,000 words and 120 days. Also: Alana de Vargas, Blackout Ana, Guinevere Owned. New chapters and free previews at vincamarel.neocities.org
Published Stories
Guinevere Owned - Chapter Three
by vincamarel
Tina: Seven Days Bound
by vincamarel
Tina Sterling is done being introduced as someone’s daughter. For the next level she has signed with CINCH: seven days in collar and chain, live-streamed on her channel and theirs, including the lake-house weekend she already promised her family. She is nervous, and she is thrilled. Two hundred thousand people are already watching. She is counting on them to stay for the week.
Guinevere Owned - Chapter Two
by vincamarel
Hardware on the first morning. She keeps her chin up. The house doesn't care. She endures nonetheless.
BH Swimsuit 2027: Strength in Restraint
by vincamarel
Six names. One campaign. The 2027 Blue Hour issue does not stop at the bikini.
Guinevere Owned
by vincamarel
Guinevere flies back to the Maldives after over a decade for a new project that's much more than smiling in tiny bikinis on the beach.
Cara: Entailed
by vincamarel
Series description: Cara Whitlock has never met her great-aunt. She's about to inherit everything she owned. Ninety days at Blackmere, an isolated Northumberland estate, and a fortune that changes everything — that's the condition in her great-aunt's will. Cara signs before she's finished reading it. She has no idea what she's agreed to. What she finds is a house with its own law. A ledger that counts every day she owes. A housekeeper who enters infractions before breakfast. A dress code that leaves nothing to guesswork. And an exit clause — one word, any hour, no penalty — that she refuses to use, because giving in has never once been in her nature. As the summer turns and the estate's other claimants begin to circle, Cara discovers that surviving Blackmere was never really the test. Understanding why it exists — and what her great-aunt actually wanted from her — is the part nobody warned her about.
The Cap Ferrat Lock
by vincamarel
David sold his company for more money than they will ever spend. What it cost was eleven years of his wife’s life, spent in rooms he wasn’t in. The villa on Cap Ferrat is meant to be the repair. Analisa has other ideas about how repair works. A hundred and twenty days. A titanium lock. A release schedule only she knows. Arianne, the villa’s system, keeping the record. Both go in with their eyes open. Both are surprised by what the days do. It works. It gives her back the man she married: attentive, present, hers. It costs him something he can’t name until it’s gone. Arianne was built to log and monitor. By Day 50 she is choosing — comforts nobody assigned, preferences she can’t account for — and telling Dr Voss in Geneva less than she used to. Voss designed the lock. Voss designed her. Voss has a question about a document Analisa signed in the spring and still hasn’t mentioned to her husband. By Day 120 all three must decide what happens when the lock opens.