Hercules is captured by the King of the Manazons.
The Erotic Adventures of Hercules & the King of the Manazons - Page 3
by Cavelo
Series: Hercules & the King of the Manazons
LABOR X - CAPTURE THE OXEN OF GERYON
LABOR XI - OBTAIN THE GOLDEN APPLES FROM THE GARDEN OF THE HESPERIDES
LABOR XII - BRING CERBERUS THE THREE-HEADED DOG OF THE UNDERWORLD TO THE UPPER WORLD
With strength and cunning Hercules had completed King Eurytheus’ first eight labors by himself. But to obtain the loincloth of the King of the Manazons he would seek the help of his three best friends, Theseus, Telamon and Peleus. From a shared childhood his three friends had grown to muscular proportions and bravery that rivaled his own. Hercules experiences with Apollo and at the hands of King Eurytheus made him perceive Theseus, Telamon and Peleus in a totally new way. He not only longed to share their camaraderie, but their bodies and beds as well. The four friends set sail for Cappadocia with a bond of closeness that they had not experienced since they had more innocently slept together as children.
The voyage to Cappadocia was filled with spectacular days, indescribable sunsets and long passionate nights. The four muscular giants explored every inch of each other’s bodies and experimented sexually every way their fertile minds could conjure. Hercules felt physically fulfilled for the first time in his life. Bur with their arrival in Cappadocia their masculine bliss came to an abrupt end. Almost immediately after landing on the island kingdom of the Manazons, Hercules, Theseus, Telamon and Peleus were rendered helpless by great hempen ropes dropped from trees. Tightly bound and brought before the sadistic Manazon king, Hercules defiantly stated his quest. The king was amused by his audacity but visibly excited by the raw masculinity of his prisoner, he sadistically decreed that to earn the right to fight him for his loincloth Hercules would have to survive an additional twelve labors that he himself would devise.
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Drum - April 1, 2018, 8:06 am
Cavelo’s superb drawings brought to life by splendid brief and to the point texts.