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< Tweaked: A Crystal Meth Memoir > < Leaving Dirty Jersey: A Crystal Meth Memoir > < Tweak: Growing Up on Methamphetamines > < Beautiful Boy: A Father's Journey Through His Son's Addiction > < Overcoming Crystal Meth Addiction: An Essential Guide to Getting Clean > < Broken > Patrick Moore

price： 480
Kensington
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customer 's review
(Didn't meet my expectations)

(Fascinating in Ways I Didn't Expect)

("Tweaked")

(Well-written, engaging, educational, but not much about meth addiction)

(An X-Rated account of life as a promiscuous gay drug user)

I had high hopes when I purchased this book. I guess that's why I try to eliminate expectations when beginning a book. I didn't think the quality was high and was not very engaged by the story. It described sex addiction much better than Meth Addiction. Unfortunately, I wouldn't recommend the book if you are looking for inspiration. Perhaps if I finished the book it may have been better, but it didn't even keep my interest enough to do that. There are two many books to read and I don't have time for those that are not giving me insight or understanding into the nature of life and the Universe.
As someone who has heard a lot about crystal meth but who has no experience with it, I turned to this book to develop an understanding of why crystal meth has affected gay men and influenced HIV transmission as much as it has. I did learn a lot from this book, though I thought I would learn more about how crystal meth affects the body and mind, how it clouds and mind and encourages unsafe sex, and there was not as much of that in this book. Though there were many scenes showing the damaging effects of crystal, and Moore did not seem to hold back in any way describing the negatives of his life on crystal. This is a good book worth the time.
This is an excellent book. I thoroughly enjoyed it, as I have some knowledge of this addiction and found it to be true to form.
I enjoyed this book---it certainly kept me turning pages throughout, and I finished it almost in one sitting. However, I would agree with some of the other reviewers in that the book seems to be more about Moore's sex addiction than his meth addiction. The book chronicles Moore's sexual escapades in 1980s New York and 1990s Los Angeles; it seems Moore just used meth and a host of other drugs to lubricate his sexual excesses. The only section of the book that exposes meth's dark underbelly is when he goes out to visit a "cooker" who lives in the California desert and cooks the drug in a trailer. I think a more apt title for the book would be "SCREWED" rather than TWEAKED due to its highly sexual content, but this book is worth a read nonetheless, especially if the ins and outs of pre-gentrification New York's sexual underground of the 80s and early 90s interests you.
"Biker's Coffee, Chicken Feed, Crank, Glass, Go-Fast, Ice, Stove Top, Trash and Yellow Barn," that is, Crystal Meth, is what I expected this book to be about. But Tweaked is more about the details of Patrick Moore's seemingly infinite gay unprotected sexual exploits while using a variety of drugs than it is about meth addiction, although it's probably hard to separate the two. The writing itself is excellent, but Gay Sex on Drugs might have been a more appropriate title, and its X-Rated theme will be interesting to few mainstream readers.

The details about meth, meth-use and meth-users, few and far between, are by far the most interesting parts. Unfortunately, the struggles of a sober gay man, the relationship between a man and his grandma, and details about an unimaginable variety of different drugs, did not hold my attention. I kept waiting for the parts about meth. It would be more appropriate divided up as a series of articles in a magazine for gay men. If you are an average Jane like me, you'll skip this one in favor of a future, (hopefully mainstream) novel. Although admittedly full of lies and half-truths, James Frey's R-Rated quirkily-written but fast-paced account of alcohol abuse and recovery, A Million Little Pieces, is a better choice.

Rerations
< Tweaked: A Crystal Meth Memoir > < Leaving Dirty Jersey: A Crystal Meth Memoir > < Tweak: Growing Up on Methamphetamines > < Beautiful Boy: A Father's Journey Through His Son's Addiction > < Overcoming Crystal Meth Addiction: An Essential Guide to Getting Clean > freaks

< Awakening the Virgin > < First-Timers: True Stories of Lesbian Awakening > < Wet: True Lesbian Sex Stories > < Up All Night: Adventures in Lesbian Sex > < The Whole Lesbian Sex Book: A Passionate Guide for All of Us > < Early Embraces: True Life Stories of Women Describing Their First Lesbian Experience (Early Embraces) >

price： 510
Alyson Books
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customer 's review
(Exactly as Advertised)

(Depends on what you want it for...)

(Great stuff in here.)

(*Whistles*)

(Awesome book! A must read for all women.)

This book is exactly what the title says, a collection of short stories about first time lesbian experiences. The stories are written by women, usually in the first person, and are filled with flowery imagery. This title takes a deep look, mostly through repetition, at the sensual and emotional sides of lesbianism.

Each story left me with a sense of admiration and respect for the virgins at the leaps of faith they made in order to live out their first experience. Certainly in light of the social taboo and potential rejection a journey into homosexuality has the potential to be a devastating occurrence. The women all know this but follow their hearts into relationships to intensely rewarding ends.

This book allowed me a window into my own wife's past as an experimental teenager. I thought it was amazing how closely her story mirrored some of the stories in this book. I would recommend this collection to anyone who thinks they are a lesbian or anyone who is in a relationship with a lesbian/past lesbian.

One last note of warning, this is not a hardcore/pornographic novel; if you are looking for something like that I would recommend "Penthouse Forum" magazines.

I found this collection to be standard. Like most erotica, this compilation has a few shining stars as well as a few stinkers, with most everything else falling in the middle.

One of the stories was mediocre in its editing: There were a few times where the author's repeated use of the same word distracted from the reading (After reading only 2 pages, I wanted to ring up the author and yell, "Buy a thesaurus!")
Another story was poorly paced: I wanted to sink my teeth into erotica and instead I got three pages of fruit salad recipes.

That said, I must give credit for a few good choices by the editor. One nod goes to the fact that she tried to create a balance of romance themes and hard core sexual stories. A second nod goes to her attempts to cater to a wide variety of sexual tastes and fetishes, from vanilla to S&M.
If you're in the mood for a decent collection of varied erotica to have on your bookshelf, this is a nice choice. If you're just looking for some reading to whack with, I suggest you save your money and surf up nifty dot org or some other web source.
Whether you're a woman and are"bi curious"or you're a guy--there's no need to explain why men would like this book--Awakening the Virgin is a mind blowing and satisfying read about women and women. I've only read one other book that comes close to this one,"The Other Woman"by Kim Corum. I hope to find more becuase these stories are HOT.
I don't even know what to say about this book but its great. Ever since reading the book it reminded me of the things that I thought were forgotten.

Anywayz this is a must in have in your collection since all the stories are real. All in all a great read.
This book was the most awesome book on lesbian relationships I have ever read. The stories are emotional and erotic! I loved every story and highly recommend this book to all women, whether you are straight, bi, or lesbian. This book shows how women relate on all levels, especially sexually. A real eye-opener for the novice or curious.
Rerations
< Awakening the Virgin > < First-Timers: True Stories of Lesbian Awakening > < Wet: True Lesbian Sex Stories > < Up All Night: Adventures in Lesbian Sex > < The Whole Lesbian Sex Book: A Passionate Guide for All of Us > freaks

< Carly's Sound > < The Devil Unleashed > < Second Season > < Deal with the Devil > < The Devil Inside > < The Lonely Hearts Club > Ali Vali

price： 510
Bold Strokes Books
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customer 's review
(Carly'e sound)

(I laughed, I cried - sometimes at the same time!)

(More than Originally Expected)

(A superbly told tale)

(A sensitive book)

Just started this book and im on chapter 4. i already know this book is gonna be great. i had to force myself to put it down so i could get some sleep!
First I should say, I read a LOT of books. I was moved by this book more than I have been by a book in a long time. Bold Stroke Books, the publisher, has done it again by snagging Ali Vali, the author of this wonderful story. In fact, they have published 4 of her books, with more soon to be published.

Poppy, the main character in this book, has lost her partner, Carly to breast cancer. 2 years later she begins the process of slowly pulling herself out of the depths of mourning, and in the process meets Julia and her infant. But how can you move forward when you have lost your soul mate? Is it possible to have more than one great love in your life? Would loving someone else be a betrayal to Carly?

Poppy is the owner of several resort hotels and has high expectations of the staff. Her guests deserve only the best. As she gets ready to open a new resort, Carly's Sound, she meets Julia. It's the 2nd time that they've met. What could have brought about a meeting here, in another country? Is it a coincidence or something else?

The author moves us between the past and the present bringing us to the bittersweet "here and now" where love is in front of Poppy. The question is - does she allow herself to feel it?

Go buy this book. You will love it.
Slow start but you start to like it and then it pulls you in. I even had a tear before it was over.

Ali Vali has written another wonderful story. Her characters are thought provoking, well scripted and easily identified with. Her story line is intriguing, entertaining and heartfelt. It is easy to be swept up in her story telling. She has quickly become one of my favorite authors, and I can't wait to see what she comes up with next.
Carly's Sound is a sensitive story about loss and renewal. Ali Vali shows a masterful use of the language in the way she deals with Poppy's feelings. There are no long tortuous passages about how much she misses Carly. Instead, Vali uses her words and actions to show how much Carly meant to Poppy and what a devastation her loss was. Vali doesn't bludgeon the reader with sadness, but the feeling is still there. One of the best devices used in the book is to have Carly's ghost appear in the story. Whenever Poppy's misery threatens to become too strong, Carly pops in and provides some comic relief. The great affection between the two characters is obvious, but so is the fact that Carly is ready for Poppy to move on. The reader can also feel Poppy's confusion as her feelings for Julia begin to develop and she feels that she is somehow betraying the relationship she had with Carly. Julia provides a perfect character study as the woman who wants to love Poppy, but is afraid she will never be able to live up to what Poppy had before. Vali shows herself to be a talented writer in how she tells her story and presents her characters. Whether or not the reader has ever experienced such a loss, you will feel empathy with the characters and know that you've read a good book.

Rerations
< Carly's Sound > < The Devil Unleashed > < Second Season > < Deal with the Devil > < The Devil Inside > freaks

< Full Circle > < Changing Tides > < Looking For It > < Last Summer > < The Tin Star > < The Back Passage > Michael Thomas Ford

price： 375
Kensington
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customer 's review
(serious, if flawed)

(Insightful and Great for Younger Generation to Read)

(Full Circle)

(Ultimately, a frustrating book)

(A True Gay Classic)

"Full Circle" is a serious attempt to write a historic gay novel that covers the last half of the 20th century. In this it reminds me of, but is not as successful as, Felice Picano's "Like People in History." Ford's book reads too much like a timeline, going from major event to major event, with a liberal dose of unnecessary detail along the way. At times it seems like the author is simply lecturing, almost forgetting that these are the words of Ned, his narrator. The book's story, the relationship among three long-time friends, is too slight to carry the weight of the intended epic sweep, and they are moved around like chess pieces to make sure they are present at all the landmark occasions. The trivia that gets thrown in -- the co-librettists of "La Boheme," the man who introduced eucalyptus trees to California, the statistical makeup of Vietnam soldiers -- is a distraction.

That said, the book is still absorbing when it centers on the main characters, whose relationships are well-depicted. Jack and Andy are convincingly drawn, though Ned is little more than a foil for his more colorful friends. At times his behavior isn't exemplary, but the author wants to portray an attitude that was prevalent at the time, so Ned must step up. And while I'm sure that somewhere in America a gay boy dropped out of college to enlist in the Army and fight in Vietnam, as a college student at the time, I find it hard to believe.

(Ford is hardly alone among current writers who no longer make the correct distinction among I/me/myself, but because this is a first-person narrative, the constant errors are an irritant to anyone sensitive to this usage.) "Full Circle" would have been more successful had it been shortened and condensed, as the central story was compelling. It is my first exposure to this author, and I will seek out his other books.
I enjoyed this book and looked forward to getting back to it before bed each night. Each section is full of interesting historic insights that should be a must read for the younger generation, especially those that deal with the reality of AIDS in the 80s and the devestation it bought on the gay community. Other areas of interest were the Harvey Milk assasination and Vietnam. While this book cover's a gay man's coming of age and his life journey the historic fabric is what I found to be of most interest. It is easy to forget the past and I think it is vital for the younger generation to learn the struggles of the brave members of generations past that have made being a Gay American, a better place for all. We still have a long way to go but the last 30 years have bought about sweeping changes. Enjoy the book, it is worth reading.
When a story hits home, then that's the making of great literature. The characters are in their prime of life, learning to cope as they grow olders. Mistakes are made, but can be overcome. Excellent reading.
I really give this ambitous, but (for me) ultimately frustrating book 2 1/2 stars, but I've rounded up. I did enjoy the early sections of the novel, which focused on the youth, college and army experiences of Ned, the main character. But once Ned leaves the army and moves to San Francisco, I grew frustrated with what seemed like an endless series of what I call "and thens." What I mean is that the story just became "and then I did this" "and then I met so and so" "and then I started taking drugs," etc. It seemed like highlights of someone's diary who is overly melodramatic and inevitably falls back on clichés.

There also is a strong tendency for the narrator to get very didactic--giving little history lessons on agent orange or the Golden Gate Bridge. Perhaps understandable as he's a history teacher, but I found it very off putting.

Most annoying of all, though, is the endless references to the pop culture and history of the particular moment. Yes, I get it was the late 70's; do we have to have you snorting coke while listening to Sylvester, thinking about Harvey Milk, watching Star Wars, reading "Tales from the City," having promiscuous sex and hating Anita Bryant?

I see I'm in the minority here, and I can understand why others might enjoy it, but I found "Full Circle" a let down.
I've read Michael Thomas Ford's other books and was entertained and moved by such a talented and wonderful author. Sure, Last Summer and Looking For It could be called beach novels but the author seems to grow and mature with each new novel he publishes. And with Full Circle, I often wonder if this is his masterpiece or just a taste of the wonderful books to come. Upon picking up this beautiful piece of work, I found that I could not put it down! I was truly fascinated by the characters; cared for them. The historical references were remarkable and the plot just moves forward at an even pace that depicts the lives of these gay men through the rich, complicated and convoluted past of gay history. It has been a year since I read this novel but I gave a copy to my best friend last night as a gift and plan to give another copy to another friend in the near future. Michael Thomas Ford has become one of my all time favorite writers and I'm at present reading his most recent novel Changing Tides. Again: another beautiful piece of work!!!!!
In novels such as Last Summer and Looking For It, Michael Thomas Ford has honestly and lovingly explored the intimate details of gay men's lives, from hot sex and lasting relationships to friendship and the search for family. Now he's crafted his most extraordinary novel yet, a powerful saga of three friends and lovers whose story spans decades and whose bonds have finally come Full Circle.

History professor Ned Brummel is living happily with his partner of twelve years in small-town Maine when he receives a phone call from his estranged friend—Jack—telling him that another friend—Andy—is very ill and possibly near death. It is news that shatters the peace of his world for many reasons. And as Ned boards a plane to Chicago on his way to his friend's bedside, he embarks on another journey into memory, examining the major events and small moments that have shaped his world and his relationships with these two very different, very important men.

Growing up together through the restrictive 1950's and confusing `60's, Jackson "Jack" Grace and Ned Brummel took solace in their love for each other. But once they arrive at college in 1969 and meet handsome farm boy Andy Kowalski, everything changes. Despite Andy's apparent heterosexuality, both Jack and Ned fall hard for him, straining their close friendship. Soon, the three men will become involved in a series of intense liaisons and bitter betrayals, coming together and flying apart, as they alternately hurt, love, shape, and heal one another over the course of years. From the heady, drug- and sex-fueled days of San Francisco in the wild seventies to the haunting spectre of AIDS in the eighties and the righteous activism of the nineties, their relationship transforms and grows, reflecting the changes going on around them. Now, together again in the most crucial and intimate of settings, Ned, Jack, and Andy have another chance to confront the damage of the past and embrace the bonds of friendship and love that have stood the test of time.

Full Circle is a wonderfully moving chronicle of three friends that is also an unflinching, triumphant celebration of the power of gay friendships, of the deep bonds forged despite strong obstacles, and of the love that is ultimately the most important thing we can ever share.
Rerations
< Full Circle > < Changing Tides > < Looking For It > < Last Summer > < The Tin Star > freaks

< Moab Is My Washpot > < The Liar > < The Ode Less Travelled: Unlocking the Poet Within > < The Gun Seller > < Making History > < Revenge: A Novel > Stephen Fry

price： 280
Soho Press
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customer 's review
([insert cryptic title here])

(Wildean Fry)

(An insight I was delighted to have)

(Not his best work)

(Like Wodehouse? You'll Like This.)

Stephen Fry recounts his childhood and teenage years with honesty and candor. Whenever I read an autobiography I'm prepared for some bias and self-absorption, but Fry's book seems to be a sincere attempt to be candid and reflect upon his past. The autobiography feels relatively uncensored as he writes about mischief at boarding school, unrequited love, making use of a stolen credit card, and a suicide attempt during his teenage years. It's all presented with humor and little, if any, self-aggrandizement. I finished the book feeling as though I had read his carefully thought-out musings and insights on life and certain topics in general, rather than simply a retelling of the events that had occurred his own life.
I have been a fan of the polymath approaching genius that is Stephen Fry for many years and had enjoyed his acting, columns, and novels before getting my hands on "Moab is My Washpot", the story of a young, pre-fame Stephen Fry.

This volume is, as all of his writings are, a wonderful display of how beautiful language can be. Fry manages to effortlessly and effulgently blend his incredibly sharp wit, his thorough understanding of the English language, and a nice flowing story with the real life problems and challenges of being a thieving, lieing, homosexual, at times suicidal, youth who has all the blessings a boy can have and still become a bastard. It is honest, it is real -if that makes any sense- it is poetic, and it is fun.

I thoroughly enjoyed reading "Moab is My Washpot". It is gripping and warming and delightful. It makes you think, that "I can overcome this" or at least give you a sense of slight elation. It is not a "look at my how good and clever and fine and intelligent I am" biography. Not at all. It is simply a very good story told very well.

Highly recommendable.
We all know Stephen Fry as the witty, urbane, polymath of entertainment that he has become. However it is interesting and, in certain ways, reassuring, to see that entertainers such as himself go through the same growing pains as the rest of us.

His autobiography 'Moab is my Washpot', charts his growth from a young schoolboy, through various adolescent crises, on to his successful graduation from school and his eventual path through to Cambridge. His early school years have an almost Enid Blyton feel to them, evoking the beauties of an old fashioned English countryside upbringing, but without any overdone sentimentality.

The book also deals heavily with Fry's homosexuality and how this effected his youth. There doesn't seem to have ever been any real internal struggle for him, but the book still gives a fascinating and often very humourous account of his formative years as a homosexual student in an all male boarding school.

Fry's rapier wit is what often makes this book such a treat. All of the petty squabbles of his youth are brought under the blade of his humour with fantastically amusing consequences. Anyone who has enjoyed the acting or comedic pursuits of Mr. Fry will no doubt find this autobiography an engrossing and hilarious read.
I think Stephen Fry is wonderfully talented-- as an actor and a writer. I very much enjoyed The Liar and Making History, two of his fictional forays. MOAB seemed disjointed, haphazzard... I believe that SF must have a very interesting life&life history, but this book did not express it. Was this written to fufill a contractual obligation? His heart just did not seem to be in it. Quite a shame.
Fry is a Wodehouse-worshipper, and his elegant prose shows it. This discursive, digressive, sometimes profane and endlessly entertaining bio covers Fry's youth (with much reminiscing about Public School days in the manner of Wodehouse's Psmith) and the development of his areligious (anti-religious?) and homosexual tendencies... well, they're more than tendencies, really, as you'll see.

I found this to be greatly amusing-- I'm glad I picked it up.
Stephen Fry is not making this up! Fry started out as a dishonorable schoolboy inclined to lies, pranks, bringing decaying moles to school as a science exhibit, theft, suicide attempts, the illicit pursuit of candy and lads, a genius for mischief, and a neurotic life of crime that sent him straight to Pucklechurch Prison and Cambridge University, where he vaulted to fame along with actress Emma Thompson. He wound up starring as Oscar Wilde in the filmWilde, costarring inA Civil Action, and writing funny, distinguished novels.

This irresistible book, the best-written celebrity memoir of 1999, concentrates on Fry's first two tumultuous decades, but beware! A Fry sentence can lead anywhere, from a ringing defense of beating schoolchildren to a thoughtful comparison of male and female naughty parts. Fry's deepest regrets seem to be the elusiveness of a particular boy's love and the fact that, despite his keen ear for music, Fry's singing voice can make listeners "claw out their inner ears, electrocute their genitals, put on a Jim Reeves record, throw themselves cackling hysterically onto the path of moving buses... anything, anything to take away the pain." A chance mention of Fry's time-travel book about thwarting Hitler,Making History(a finalist for the 1998 Sidewise Award for Best Alternative History), leads to the startling real-life revelation that Fry's own Jewish uncle may have loaned a young, shivering Hitler the coat off his back.

Fry's life is full of school and jailhouse blues overcome by jaunty wit,à laWilde. The title, from Psalm 108:9, refers to King David's triumph over the Philistines. Fry triumphs similarly, and with more style.--Tim Appelo
A number one bestseller in Britain that topped the lists there for months, Stephen Fry's astonishingly frank, funny, wise memoir is the book that his fans everywhere have been waiting for. Since his PBS television debut in the Blackadder series, the American profile of this multitalented writer, actor and comedian has grown steadily, especially in the wake of his title role in the film Wilde, which earned him a Golden Globe nomination, and his supporting role in A Civil Action.

Fry has already given readers a taste of his tumultuous adolescence in his autobiographical first novel,The Liar, and now he reveals the equally tumultuous life that inspired it. Sent to boarding school at the age of seven, he survived beatings, misery, love affairs, carnal violation, expulsion, attempted suicide, criminal conviction and imprisonment to emerge, at the age of eighteen, ready to start over in a world in which he had always felt a stranger. One of very few Cambridge University graduates to have been imprisoned prior to his freshman year, Fry is a brilliantly idiosyncratic character who continues to attract controversy, empathy and real devotion.

This extraordinary and affecting book has "a tragic grandeur that lifts it to classic status," raved theFinancial Timesin one of the many ecstatic British reviews. Stephen Fry's autobiography, in turns funny, shocking, sad, bruisingly frank and always compulsively readable, could well become a classic gay coming-of-age memoir.
Rerations
< Moab Is My Washpot > < The Liar > < The Ode Less Travelled: Unlocking the Poet Within > < The Gun Seller > < Making History > freaks

< In Too Deep > < Wild Abandon > < Deeper > < Hearts Aflame > < The Lonely Hearts Club > < First Instinct > Ronica Black

price： 510
Bold Strokes Books
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customer 's review
(A Sexual Awakening)

(Should have stopped halfway through)

(In Too Deep)

(A Romantic Mystery to Die For)

(Where have you been Ronica Black?)

An undercover detective is assigned to learn about a woman who just happens to be unhappy with her marriage. The two end up being lovers.

The first half of this book is amazing. The character development is well done - and the sex scenes are hot.

Then about halfway through, the tone changes. Suddenly, we're meeting new characters in new settings. Some scenes (especially ones with Patricia and the SGT and Erin's ex, Mark) seem like they were added to take up space. Even the drama of the love-triangle is gone since we know who Erin picks.

From there, the book plods until then end and the final resolution.
EXCELLENT!! Quick read. Keeps your attention. A must read.
Ronica Black is a relatively new author that shows a lot of promise. Her first two books, including `In Too Deep,' have been really enjoyable. Her characters are likable and believable and her stories are exciting. The reader can guess, but never really knows what's coming on the next page until she gets there.

Here, Black introduces characters Erin McKenzie and Elizabeth (Liz) Adams. Erin is an undercover detective who has been assigned to get cozy with suspect Adams. Erin's home life is rather disappointing. Her husband is having an affair and they rarely see each other. Erin is nothing more to him than a possession to impress his business associates. Fellow detective, Patricia Henderson is tapped to help Erin prepare for this assignment - fitting, because Patricia is a lesbian and so is Liz. In fact, Patty is one of Liz's former lovers. Erin can't recall any feelings toward another woman, but finds herself completely turned on by Patricia's coaching.

Erin finds herself aching by the time she finally meets Liz, but plays the part of an "old fashioned" woman to keep Liz's attentions trained on her. The approach helps with the ultimate solving of the case, but makes things much worse for Erin on a personal level. She struggles with her growing attraction and feelings for the sexually raucous older woman.

This book offers so much for the reader. There is sexual awakening, beautiful women, intrigue, passion, and a lot more. It's a romance and mystery rolled up in one novel. I highly recommend this one to anyone.

I'd never heard of her before? I took a chance on a new author because I wanted something new and different. The front and back covers hooked me and I wasn't disappointed.

Her in-depth character development helps to make this a great book. You have to know what makes a character tick and some books are just to superficial.

I love a book which covers many aspects: romance, drama, mystery, action, sex. Oh yeah!

I enjoyed reading her debut novel. I hope to see more of Ms. Black. Her book is a great read and a keeper.
Rerations
< In Too Deep > < Wild Abandon > < Deeper > < Hearts Aflame > < The Lonely Hearts Club > freaks

< Come and Get Me > < Hearts Aflame > < Winds of Fortune > < The Lonely Hearts Club > < Sequestered Hearts > < The Cottage > Julie Cannon

price： 510
Bold Strokes Books
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customer 's review
(Come and get me)