Told as a series of memories during her final months as a teenager, a woman finds her own path into professional sex work after being manipulated by an older man.

Kory Carter grew up in a conservative household where he was taught that sex was sacred...but only after marriage. When Kory realized he was gay, he knew things would be different for him, but he wasn't different. He wanted to uphold the same ideals he was taught. The fact that he's waiting for marriage makes dating in the gay community difficult. Lucky for Kory, he's found Sean Watt, a patient, loving guy who's willing to wait.

Since he was young, Atis Gray's (Tristan Hunter) stepfather (Drew Sebastian) Pierce Warner has been protective of him. He had to be. After all, Atis's mother suffered a traumatic fate. Pierce wanted to make sure that nothing happened to Atis. In order to protect him, Pierce enrolled Atis in a program where a small tracking chip was inserted behind Atis's ear. Pierce has continued to track Atis, and has learned a lot about his stepson, including intimate details that have piqued his interest in a very unfatherly way.

Hank Blackwell isn't old, but his hot across-the-way neighbor Cameron Hunter sure makes him feel that he is. Hank's dealing with his insecurities when Cameron comes over to deliver Hank's newspaper. Hank isn't expecting Cameron, or what the younger man confesses in their conversation. In Riley Mitchel's day it wasn't as socially acceptable to be gay, that's why he had such a hard time when his son came out. He's learning to accept it, and he's even attending his son's kickback. When Riley meets Elliot Finn at the get together, he admits to Elliot and himself that maybe he might be gay too.

Directing duo Michael Vegas and Siouxsie Q draw from hallowed erotic dramas 9 ½ Weeks and The Secretary for new Wicked Pictures feature The 66th Day.