Two For One: a novel about having choices

by Sean David Wright

Danielle Edwards leads a very fulfilling life. She has a fabulous and wealthy boyfriend, a dynamic career in international finance, and a mind-blowing sex life. But despite all this, something is still missing.Katie Shaw, a stunning Nebraska native, is single-handedly trying to solve the Big Apple's homelessness crisis. From the moment Danielle and Katie first meet to discuss a business venture between their employers, the mutual attraction between the two ladies is palpable. Yet under the circumstances they cannot do anything about it. For nearly six months, Danielle and Katie avoid seeing each other. Instead, they keep their contact limited to e-mail, though they do little to hide their feelings for one another in their correspondence.Over time, Danielle begins to feel trapped. Despite how much she adores her boyfriend Max, Danielle is not sure she can give up the fairer sex forever. But one day Max surprises her with an interesting offer.Suddenly, three New Yorkers find themselves in a modern day love triangle that sees Danielle able to indulge all her passions, and Max and Katie just trying to keep from going crazy.

Genres: Romance

322 pages, Paperback

First published January 1, 2005

Reviews

[Estelle]

first of all, a lesbian pope story becomes bestseller? Secondly, bisexual having two lovers and living together harmoniously? really? If this really can happen, I want to be part of it. The book is a mixure of many elements. It crude,blunt yet the point of views given by the protagonists are so true. Dialogues were hilarious.

[Maria · Rating 4 out of 5]

The author has a unique voice. This book bucks the norm from beginning to end, and perhaps the relationship among the three lead characters is a bit implausible... but the dialogue is hilarious! I laughed so hard my guy had to come check on me to make sure I was still breathing! If you enjoy irreverent humor and caustic wit, this one's for you.

[Gabriel · Rating 4 out of 5]

It's a fluid read, that rolls more in the comedic than the erotic. It's a refreshing tale that dips into the FFM interpersonal experience.

[Robin · Rating 4 out of 5]

Not sure what to say about this one. Definitely an interesting read and most definitely not a classic romance.