Mommy Calls Me Princess

Mommies and Littles, Book 1

De: TL Travis

Narrado por: Laurel Robbins

Darcy’s mother never meant to ignore her but to keep a roof over their heads and food in their bellies life required she work two jobs.

What Darcy needed more than that was love. Someone to hold her, kiss her scrapes and bruises and enjoy playtime together. For the most part, her best friend Vale and his mother took care of that when they more or less adopted her in grade school. But Darcy longed for a deeper connection. One with a Mommy she could trust to take care of everything yet love her in the ways she most desired.

Miss Vivienne, headmistress of Blush, prided herself on running a tight ship, so to speak. Her club basked in the glowing reviews it received, and patrons came from far and wide to visit. Over the years she’d enjoyed the company of pets and those who desired domination and submission. She was, after all a well-known Domme in the community. What she never expected was to become completely enthralled with a random little spending the evening as a guest at her club. Littles, she adored but never indulged in.

And she was a guest her best friend sponsored for the evening.

Can a lost little and a stern Domme find what they need in each other or will this equate to nothing more than a one-time play date?

©2025 TL Travis (P)2025 TL Travis

Loved it

I loved Mommy Calls Me Princess and struggled to put it down. Laurel Robbins' voice really brings this story to life. The story is amazing and I enjoyed reading Darcy and Vivienne's story.

Thank Goodness for the Narrator

First, let me say that the narrator was wonderful! She’s what brought this up to a 3.25 stars overall. I’ll admit that further I got into the story, I realized this kink isn’t for me. That’s not to say it isn’t valid, it’s just not mine, and I don’t know that I’ll read another book with a mommy kink. Having said that, the story fell flat. There was little relationship development shown in the book. It started after they’d met, went to camp together, and were on their way home with the characters not being on the same page about how they felt or what they wanted. Suddenly, they were together and unable to be apart. I couldn’t buy it, even with the great narration, and I found myself unable to care about these characters or their relationship because I couldn’t buy it. The one thing that the author did well, though, is establish Darcy’s emotional needs and why this was the type of relationship she would lean toward. That’s what got it up over a 3.