Stories by C. Lakewood:

"75% Off," Part 5.  The conclusion of the multi-part, multi-author story.  
    (This story is in the Joe Doe folder.) 

"A Change is as Good as a Vacation."  Dr. Rachel Reed plans to ruin a 
    colleague (and rightly so), but the villain has a plan of his own.

"A Change of Scenery."  A 29-year-old Midwestern female teacher takes 
    a vacation into the Southwest that turns out to be something of a 
    journey of self-discovery.

"A Dog's Life."  Liz, a 31-year-old double divorcée and definite bitch, 
    learns a new definition for the term, "puppy love." 

"A Memorable Halloween."  A very short, last-minute production that I 
    wrote in one day to celebrate Joe Doe's favorite holiday.  

"Abracadabra."  Another battle involving academics.  This time neither 
    predator nor victim is very sympathetic. 

"Action and Reaction."  An academic's arrogance leads her astray -- and 
    straight to her comeuppance.  (Sound familiar?) 

"Asylum."  A re-write of Joe Doe's story "Powerless!" as requested by a 
    reader.  In this version, the D-i-D is not a superheroine. 
 
"Atonement."  A fender-bender while DUI requires punishment.

"Beth & Her Mom Pay Their Debts."  This is an authorized re-write of a 
    Deputy Duffy story.  Eighteen-year-old Beth and her 39-year-old 
    mother learn that the law is not immutable, and debts-to-society 
    may be paid by barter. 

"Caduceus Club."  A school teacher agrees to "model" for a group of 
    medical and nursing students and faculty.

"Career Opportunity."  Put a sweaty young female intern and an elegant 
    executive together and....  

"Conjiggle Visit."  A submissive school teacher samples interracial 
    sex and winds up on the horns of a dilema. 

"Conjiggle Visit II."  The conclusion of the story.  Fasten your 
    seat-belt, Connie; it's going to be a bumpy ride.

"Costumes."  This story begins with a conventional police sweep of 
    hookers...but then spirals off into a series of unusual developments. 

"Cyberdyne ASM5."  CP meets AI in the year 2029, a story inspired by Joe 
    Whatever's "AI: Future Imperfect."
 
"Dusted."  Homeland Security flexes its muscles.

"Easy Does It."  Another academic (of sorts -- a high school principal 
    this time) is, to some degree, hoist with her own petard.

"Elsie."  A female academic (my favorite sort of D-i-D), whose fantasies 
    get out of hand.

"Extracurricular Activities."  A marital game goes a trifle awry. 

"Final Exam."  An extensive re-write of Joe Doe's "Number 10,000."

"Gone Native."  A sequel to Joe Doe's "Going Native."   

"Halloween Gothic."  Charlotte Renfield, an associate professor of history 
    at the University of Chicago, acquires an intriguing painting with a 
    dark provenance.... 

"Hickory Stick High."  Young high school principal, Lana Mallory, is taught 
    a series of valuable lessons.

"Inquiry."  A feminist lawyer is appointed to investigate possible abuses in 
    the disciplinary practices at Briarcliff Academy, a posh girls' school.

"International Relations."  A 31-year-old college professor falls under the 
    influence of her Japanese graduate assistant. 

"It's a Bitch."  Barbara Collins, an arrogant, 30-something, assistant dean 
    at a large Midwestern university learns some karmic lessons. 

"Judicial Restraint."  An Ashley Marsh (mis)adventure.

"Karma."  The Hon. Cassandra Sheridan takes a vacation.

"Lessons."  Sasha Cooper, college English teacher, finds that one CAN go 
    home again...sort of.
  
"Letter Perfect Addendum."  My first story, a sequel to Joe Doe's "Letter 
    Perfect."  (This story is in the Joe Doe folder.) 

"Little Miss Tayque."  A story with another flawed and hapless academic, 
    a ruthless student, a culture clash, and a hefty dose of AR, among 
    other things. 

"Maid to Order."  Duplicitous Susan Ingoldsby acquires a maid.  

"Marilyn Corbin."  An AR story in which the title character is caught up 
    in a comedy of errors. 

"Match Maker."  A wife discovers her husband's secret fetish.

"Match Maker II."  This continuation might have been sub-titled, "The Best 
    Laid Plans...."

"Mexican Holiday."  An up-tight 42-year-old professor and her willful 
    18-year-old daughter pay the price for running afoul of authorities 
    below the border. 
 
"Modern Education."  A girl and her mother find that the new school 
    maintains old-fashioned disciplinary practices -- but with a twist.

"My Rise to the Bottom."  She managed to survive the dot-com crash (more 
    or less), but now....

"National Geographic Tracy II."  Cultural enrichment on the Dark Continent.  
   (This story is in the Joe Doe folder.)

"Phone Call."  A persuasive argument for the usefulness of Caller-ID.

"Pit Stop."  A strange encounter in a Latin American lavabo.
 
"Pool Girl."  A 30-something, female, former professor, falls under the 
    influence of an 18-year-old girl.  In this early tale, I deliberately 
    set out to tell a story, packed with detail, in the fewest words 
    possible.

"Quis Custodiet Ipsos Custodes?"  An Ashley Marsh/WIP adventure inspired 
    by a Joe Doe plot idea.

"Reflections."  It's the year 2109, and Sgt. Sylvia Simon, having been 
    reprimanded for actions that exceed police department standards, has 
    been reassigned as a prison guard.  As she transports a female convict 
    to the same prison, they travel     along a much more devious path than 
    might have been expected.

"Reversal of Fortune."  Yet another female academic in trouble, in a 
    somewhat darker story than usual.  (Indeed, I fancy it is rather 
    Parker-like.) 
  
"Rita's Dept Store Adventure."  An AR saga in which the mood and pacing 
    undergo a shift part way through -- and there's actually some character 
    development. 

"Sara's Diary."  A sequel to Joe Doe's story, "Searching Sara" -- a recap 
    and further adventures told as entries in her diary.  It is also a 
    prequel to my story, "The University Health Crisis."   

"Second Time Around."  Kimberley gets to re-visit the scene of a crime from 
    years before that was trivial in its seriousness, but vast in its 
    consequences.

"Shan."  A phone call in the night from an exotic female voice begins Rachel 
    Bothwell's journey...down the road to who-knows-where.  

"Show and Tell."  Featuring a high school teacher with dark fantasies, who 
    falls prey to a mysterious blackmailer and winds up the principal player 
    in a medical melodrama.

"Show Time."  A man takes advantage of an opportunity to show off his wife, 
    allowing her to experience her desires and confront her fears, in 
    relative safety.  

"Show Time II: Spring Break."  A somewhat more daring adventure than in the 
    original "Show Time," with a beach setting and a larger cast.

"Show Time III: South of the Border."  The "Show Time" saga heads to Mexico.  
    This story lurked on my PC for a very long time.  Basically, I had the 
    opening and the conclusion, but lacked a plausible middle to tie them 
    together.  I hope it now passes muster. 

"Sisters."  Justice long-delayed. 

"Stress Management."  An AR story centering about a harried public relations 
    manager.  

"Suburban Psyche."  How valid is "The Secret"? 

"Sucker Bet," Part 2.  A would-be reformer gets more than she bargained for.  
    (This story is in the Joe Doe folder.)

"'Swap-Mate.'"  TV offers a young couple a way out of their financial 
    difficulties.

"Taking Her Medicine."  A pretentious female academic (imagine!)undergoes a 
    life-altering experience at a free clinic.  

"Tanning at the Beach."  Joe Whatever wrote the rather whimsical Part 1, 
    and I took Part 2 down a somewhat darker path. 

"The Big Game."  A sequel to "Tickle Training." 

"The Chapel."  An absolutely true story, a bit of nostalgia for a vanished 
    era, half a century ago.

"The Friendly Mailman," Part 3.  Mr. McFeely is a "hands-on" sort of civil 
    servant.  (This story is in the Joe Doe folder.) 

"The Full Employment Act," Part 3.  This is the solution to the unemployment 
    problem devised by members of the lame-duck Congress, scurrying like    
    cockroaches.  (This story is in the Joe Doe folder.)  

"The Spider and the Fly."  18-year-old Bethany in a battle of wits with 
    13-year-old Rhoda...and one of them is badly out-gunned.  

"The University Health Crisis."  Bulgarian lice pose a problem with 
    interesting ramifications at Doeville U.
  
"The Voyeur."  He had become a mere observer. 

"Tickle Training."  Sara becomes the temporary coach of a soccer team of 
    18-year-old boys.
        
"Time and Tide."  An "upper class maid" story, set at a time in the 1950s 
    when certain pre-War notions were still practiced.

"Train Travel."  An American couple discovers the benefits of sampling a 
    foreign culture.  

"Tracy in the Slave Market," Part 3.  A trifecta of sorts -- a Tracy story, 
    begun by Joe, and finished by me.  (This story is in the Joe Doe folder.)

"Transformation of a Middle-Class Woman," Part 4.  A bourgeoise Frenchwoman 
    changes places with her Portuguese maid.  (This story is in the Nerdly 
    folder.) 

"Treat,"  A life-long loser is close to cashing in, when Fate takes a hand.

"Undercover."  An important assignment leads to an unexpected outcome for a 
    pair of FBI agents. 

"Uninformed and Uniformed," Parts 4-6.  A successful professional woman 
    tries out her Halloween costume for a couple of days in a bet with 
    her daughter, but things get increasingly complicated.  Another 
    multi-part, multi-author story.  (This story is in the Joe Doe folder.)  

"Uniform-ty."  Yet another academic finds herself in a bind (as it were) 
    when she brings her AR fantasies into the real world near to Halloween.  
    This is my Halloween story for 2010.

"Virtual Search," Part 4.  Ashley Marsh is enmeshed in a virtual reality 
    game.  (This story is in the Joe Doe folder.)  

"War Diary, 73 B.C."  A re-write of Joe Doe's "War Diary," making what 
    seemed to me to be desirable changes in time and place.
  
"What Goes Around...."  A lesson in manners, in the context of a medical 
    exam story. 

"Work Experience."  An office saga in which Kitty, an 18-year-old girl, 
    turns out to be harder for Peri to escape than Jean Valjean's Javert.