Kenzie Lexington
A woman with dark hair turned away from the camera beside a single warm bulb

Erotic short stories for women

Kenzie Lexington

Ordinary rooms. Adults who decide not to be careful.

Ten women, thirty nights, one at a time. Explicit, grown-up erotic fiction with real rooms, real talk and consent on the page.

Start with After Lights OutGet the free story
Read free on Kindle UnlimitedEvery story stands aloneFor readers 18 and over

The After Lights Out series

Ten women. Three books. Every light on by the end.

Each woman tells one story per book, in her own voice. Read one in a sitting, or read them in order and watch the same women get bolder.

Cover of All the Lights, the After Lights Out box set by Kenzie Lexington

The box set

All the Lights

Three books. Thirty nights. One new one you haven’t read.

All three books in one download, thirty stories, plus Anchor Light, a novella you won’t find in the single volumes: five nights on a catamaran in the Florida Keys, and one rule she’s finally ready to break.

Read free on Kindle Unlimited Anchor Light: only in All the Lights
Get All the Lights on AmazonWhat’s inside
Cover art for Close Embrace by Kenzie Lexington: a couple in a tango embrace, she in a red dressComing soonClose EmbraceA Novel · Kenzie Lexington

Coming soon · A novel by the author of the After Lights Out series

Close Embrace

Three minutes in a stranger’s arms on a tango floor, and Helen realizes no one has really held her in years.

Kenzie’s first full-length novel: a tango floor in San Francisco, a woman who has spent her life making herself smaller, and a year of learning to ask for what she wants.

Get notified when it’s outRead more

About Kenzie

Wanting, taken seriously.

“A story about attention: the room, the pause, the yes that cannot be taken back.”

I write erotic short stories about adults in ordinary rooms who decide not to be careful.

Before this I captioned films on the night shift, which taught me to hear what a pause is for, and wrote copy for a small perfume house in Brooklyn, which taught me to name a feeling. Now I live in a third-floor walk-up in Hudson, New York, with bad heat, good windows, and a notebook full of things I’ve overheard in bars.

My stories are graphic. Everyone in them wants to be there.

Hudson, New York