
In a galaxy filled with slaves and governed by uniformed masters, Station Victoria is no different. But even under all the leather, silk and b*****e, young cadet, Gabriel Heinrich, is restless and bored.
After returning from a short vacation, he finds himself more bored with the way of life in Station Victoria than ever. Distracted even from things that once made him happy and finding himself distant from his longtime lover, Eric, he longs to escape the b*****e of the Station.
Meanwhile, at an auction, a traditional way of life in Station Victoria has begun. This may well be the thing to reawaken young Gabriel's obsession, or have they awakened desire and feelings of another kind - feelings that have kept him a slave to one man, Admiral Patrick?
In time he finds himself in Delta Station, millions of light years away from Victoria and under the new command of an officer by the name of Armstrong. The commander has his own plans for the young cadet, and Gabriel finds more trouble than he bargained for under his watchful eyes.
But even though Victoria is a place of s****l fetish and training compounds for beginning Slaves, it's in Delta where young Cadet Heinrich begins to learn there's a greater master.
This book contains graphic s*x and is not suitable for readers under the age of 18.

ARRIVAL Resting near the railing, I was enjoying the crisp air blowing from the open viewport overlooking the beautiful forest greenery below. Like an open gallery, a section of windows lined the entire corridor. The cold air was allowed to flow freely through the interior, and I always liked the idea of passing my time here, just thinking. The Station Victoria lay quiet this evening, except for a few commanding officers here and there conducting class. A group of cadets marched near me and a few other off-duty officers scaled the nearby rails to my right and left, examining the forest below. They looked restless, as if awaiting something. Their restless bodies edged closer to the rails and their enthusiastic eyes pierced the surrounding corridors in search and in longing. What were they
