When Ruby meets Markie in the ladies' room of the Flowers Bar, the encounter is so passionate that she's even willing to try it again. But Markie is all things to all women and unwilling to give up her many pleasures. Like seductive Sandra and the eager Lara.
Ruby can console herself with the impetuous, wealthy Valerie, who introduced her to the full amenities of first-class air travel. Or with the luscious charms of Marisa...and Loren the biker. And finally there is Susan, sweet Susan.
How many erotic games can these players handle? What will happen when the last game is finally played out?
I appreciate that at the very least the book is honest in what its about, so I can respect that and look pass the cheating since it's not trying to be a romance story. However, I do have to say. This is less a story and more a erotic porn novel that does have some plot and progression in how it goes. And like, it's fine? It's pretty good porn, so it does it's job its trying to do. I like how Ruby manages to get some progress as a character and even talks about how it's not going to suddenly become a perfect relationship and to smash down the feelings she does get and being able to talk about them.
At under 200 pages with multiple characters that just happens to come and go for the scenes where the porn needs it it's again, fine as the erotica it is. If you want any kind of real story though, look elsewhere.
you know up until recently my whole life was this book, the constant getting in a relationship it getting old after awhile and finding someone new before I was even out of the last relationship, would have really liked to see ruby get markie back in the end jinda how my love life is now, after 8 years I have the love of my life back
Quick read. Loved the cover art on my edition of the book, which features some fabulous late 80s/early 90s lesbian attire and that...look?
Welcome to lesbian relationships in a small community. Also, Markie is the worst (in so many ways)! Certainly not the best work of literature I've read. Plus, the unpredictable shifts between first-person and third-person narratives are a bit off-putting. Bonus star in this rating for queer women, cover art, and a quick read.