A bold remix. A rawer voice. A hotter hustle.

From the author of Off the Chain and Church Girls Are Easy comes an unfiltered, erotic novella that pulls no punches. Grass, Ass, or Cash… No One Rides for Free is a remix and expansion of one of Euftis Emery’s most talked-about short stories—now fully loaded with more fire, more detail, and more drama.

Set in the late 1980s at Howard University, this story follows a savvy computer lab assistant who’s mastered the art of the exchange: programming help for grades, secrets, and often, sensual favors. Through a lens of sharp humor and explicit realism, Emery captures the underground economy of intellect, lust, and survival among young, brilliant, and flawed students trying to make it through school—and life.

Told in Emery’s signature style—blunt, provocative, and unmistakably street—this book is for readers who want their stories messy, sexy, and unapologetically real. It’s not just about sex; it’s about the psychology of the hustle, the power dynamics of desire, and the codes people live by when the rules don't serve them.

This whitepaper explores the theoretical implementation of a Messenger AI-like system asdepicted in the television series Travelers. It focuses on two distinctconceptual frameworks: (1) a neural interface control model that operates withouttime travel, grounded in emerging neuroscience and artificial intelligencetechnologies; and (2) a speculative model that incorporates time travel andquantum data transmission. The paper outlines proposed architectures, usecases, ethical implications, and safeguards.

In the televisionseries Travelers, a team of agents from a post-apocalyptic future transfertheir consciousness into 21st-century individual’s moments before death. Theirmission is to carry out interventions directed by a future AI known as TheDirector, aimed at preventing the collapse of civilization.

What makesTravelers compelling is not only its intricate plotting and characterdevelopment, but its use of speculative neuroscience as a storytelling device…specifically,the “Messenger” technology. This fictional construct allows a transient AIpresence to take control of a person’s nervous system, deliver time-sensitiveinstructions, and then vanish without trace.

While thetime-travel aspect remains firmly in the realm of science fiction, theunderlying idea of ephemeral, task-driven neural interfaces has profoundimplications for real-world science. By exploring the boundaries ofbrain-computer interfaces, synthetic neurology, and quantum communication, thiswhite paper translates a fictional concept into a roadmap for potential futuretechnologies.

Step into the unapologetically raw and provocative world of Euftis Emery with Grass, Ass, or Cash… No One Rides for Free. This extended novella delivers a bold remix of a fan-favorite story from Emery’s earlier work, Off the Chain, now expanded with new heat, deeper grit, and sharper edge.

Set on the campus of Howard University in the late '80s, the story follows a savvy Technical Assistant who knows how to hustle code, cash, and carnal pleasure in equal measure. As he navigates late-night programming labs, sexual barters, and the unspoken economy of intellect and intimacy, Emery paints a vivid, often humorous, and always unfiltered portrait of student life and street smarts colliding in a digital age before smartphones and social media.

Told in Emery’s signature voice—blunt, wickedly witty, and erotically charged—this story doesn’t pull punches. It's a wild ride through coded seductions, bad dick reports, and snappa-level encounters, all underlined by real talk about sex, power, and campus culture.

For readers who crave urban erotica that’s brutally honest, laced with humor, and charged with heat, Grass, Ass, or Cash is a no-holds-barred must-read. But fair warning: no one rides for free.

A bold remix. A rawer voice. A hotter hustle.

From the author of Off the Chain and Church Girls Are Easy comes an unfiltered, erotic novella that pulls no punches. Grass, Ass, or Cash… No One Rides for Free is a remix and expansion of one of Euftis Emery’s most talked-about short stories—now fully loaded with more fire, more detail, and more drama.

Set in the late 1980s at Howard University, this story follows a savvy computer lab assistant who’s mastered the art of the exchange: programming help for grades, secrets, and often, sensual favors. Through a lens of sharp humor and explicit realism, Emery captures the underground economy of intellect, lust, and survival among young, brilliant, and flawed students trying to make it through school—and life.

Told in Emery’s signature style—blunt, provocative, and unmistakably street—this book is for readers who want their stories messy, sexy, and unapologetically real. It’s not just about sex; it’s about the psychology of the hustle, the power dynamics of desire, and the codes people live by when the rules don't serve them.