Lusty Library Honors 'Story of the Year'

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Lusty Library, the time-honored Internet archive for erotic literature, has announced the winners of its Story of the Year contest for 2009.

LustyLibrary.com features a wide range of erotic fiction, along with a section for writers, including writing tips and resources to help budding writers establish their talent. The site is updated daily with new and unique erotic stories from around the globe, which offer a variety of storylines and varying temperature levels.

"I love and dread this contest every year," says the site's moderator, the Lusty Librarian. "There are so many great stories to choose from — I never have an easy choice!"

"We have so many talented authors who write erotica across so many different genres and interests," the Lusty Librarian added. "It's almost impossible sometimes to narrow it down to one or even three winners."

Since 2006, LustyLibrary.com has held an annual contest highlighting the best stories posted to the site during the course of the year, which culminates in naming the Story of the Year. Every week the Lusty Librarian chooses a featured story. At the end of each month, one submission is picked from those four to be the story of the month. Then from those, the Story of the Year is chosen.

The winners for the 2009 contest are: "A Hard Rain's Gonna Fall" by wyliecoyote (Story of the Year); "A Master's Touch" by Alexandra M (2nd Place); and "Worthy Of An Oscar!" by angiewalkerblue (3rd Place).

Despite the difficulties that come from so many high-quality stories, the Lusty Librarian is grateful for the continued efforts of her site's community.

"I'm honored that after so many years, we still receive so many wonderful submissions," the Lusty Librarian concluded. "We're still going strong and I think that will only continue in 2010."

Among the plans for Lusty Library in the upcoming year is a revamp of its website.

Related:  

Copyright © 2026 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

FSC Talks Age Verification on Capitol Hill

The Free Speech Coalition (FSC) has published a blog post detailing the organization's talks on age verification on Capitol Hill in Washington.

FTC Warns PayPal, Stripe, Visa, Mastercard Against Debanking

Federal Trade Commission Chairman Andrew Ferguson sent letters on Thursday to the CEOs of PayPal, Stripe, Visa and Mastercard, warning them against debanking practices — including denying access to services due to a customer’s lawful business activities.

AEBN Publishes Report on Ejaculate Trends

AEBN has published a report on ejaculate categories from its straight and gay theaters.

Chaturbate to Hold 'CB15' Creator Retreat in Arizona

Chaturbate will hold its CB15 creator retreat in Scottsdale from April 20-23.

EU Cites 4 Adult Sites for AV Breaches

The European Commission has preliminarily found PornHub, Stripchat, XNXX and XVideos to be in breach of Digital Services Act provisions intended to shield minors from adult content.

Kazumi Guests on Chaturbate's 'Sex Tales' Podcast

Kazumi is the latest guest on Chaturbate’s “Sex Tales” podcast, hosted by Melissa Stratton and Vanniall, and streaming on the company’s “Camming Life” YouTube channel.

WIFEY Publishes 'Hotwife Paradox' Report

Vixen Media Group studio imprint WIFEY has published a report on the hotwife lifestyle.

Pineapple Support Partners with Better Life Science's 'STD Hero'

Pineapple Support has partnered with Better Life Science brand STD Hero.

Brazil Sets Enforcement Timeline for New AV Rules

Brazil’s National Data Protection Authority (ANPD) on Friday published a timeline outlining planned steps for monitoring and enforcing age verification under the country’s Digital Statute for Children and Adolescents (Digital ECA), which took effect Tuesday.

Utah Governor Signs 'Porn Tax' and VPN Rule Into Law

Governor Spencer Cox on Friday signed into law a bill to tax adult websites and make them liable if minors circumvent geolocation.

Show More