Babs Yerunkle

Last episode our heroine didn't do her job AT ALL, she just did a lot of (very) heavy petting. Now she must pay the price: The Cheerleaders' Revenge! Oh yeah, and we finally get a glimpse of some tentacles.

Paul's evening of planned humiliation in the body suit his wife's friend Janey had provided takes an even more unpleasant turn after his escape from Club Gigi. On the run from some very dngerous people, he remains in the body suit for a traveling disguise for a one way trip to L.A. via Las Vegas. Who are the people running the sinister Club Gigi and why are they so interested in him and the body suit he is wearing?

In the last episode our heroine experienced her first period, fell deeply in love with a classmate, and generally drove her twin crazy. Now Caitlin begins to deal(?) with her blooming love affair (does wanting to rape Doug count as Blooming?) while dealing with the trails and tribulations of being a teenager in love. As for the mission? Well, read on and find out.

LAST EPISODE: The galaxy's greatest scientist (and high schol teacher) is the next target of a nasty tentacle monster. Our girl spies are there to save him. So far there's been no monster, but other oddities have been occuring. Now Caitlin gets to find out what it truly means to be a girl...

Our hero (now heroine) learns firsthand about the joys and perils of being a girl in high school while carrying on with the mission to protect an important scientist. She also learns about a few more girl things that will become clear in the story.(Corrected story title 04/23/2001)

Something with nasty tentacles (TM) has been killing off the galaxy's greatest scientists -- in specific, a group that worked on the Planetary Agents design. Since the next scientist on the list teaches a high school honors course, our heroine has enrolled as a normal (as if) high school girl. She's met geeks, gamers, gymnasts, and a cat-girl, but there's been no sign of the monster. Of course, this is still day one. Perhaps it will show up during after-school activities.

Our hero has been transformed into a super galactic girl-spy. She's stopped interstellar hijackers, but can she face an even bigger threat: high school? Can she pass as a real girl? Can she hold her own against the Amazons of the Clique? Can she find a gentle romance, when she's psychically linked to a nymphomaniacal twin? And worst of all, can she face the dreaded feminine hygiene films?

Our hero has been transformed into a super galactic girl-spy. Along with her love Amber and her identical twin, Crystal, she's been sent to guard Dr. Benjamin Burchess, genius and saint. The good doctor may be the next target of the evil tentacle monster. To watch the doctor, our heroine has enrolled as a high-school student where the doctor teaches...

Bob is obsessed with sex. To return his life to normal, one of his girlfriends gives him an experimental drug. Unfortunately for Bob, the results are hardly normal. Hilarity ensues. The XXX rating pertains to the cartoon images used, which were the reason the story came about.

Welcome to the future of galactic super-science. Here is the sequel to Planetary Agents 1. In a previous episode, our loser male hero encounters an implausible plot device which transformed him into a petite stunningly beautiful young girl. He also got super strength and immunity to nearly everything (except bad writing). This episode, he (I mean, she) has lots of sex and eventually gets into trouble with some hulking male bruisers who she then blows into small chunks using big guns. Oh, and she's a secret agent, too.

Welcome to the world of galactic travel and super science. In this world of miracles, our hero is an fat, aging loser. (Engaging premise, isn't it?) He tries to kill himself, and apparently can't even succeed in that. Instead, he stumbles into a web of evil bad guys and sexy super spies. On the down side, he eventually gets infected with the evil serum of monstrous mutation. On the up side, he gets to have some whoopee before he mutates into a slug (or whatever). The end is happy (gasp!). Low on realism, heavy on idealized wish fulfillment