REVUES GALORE PRESENTS … NEWSLETTER | Issue # 2 9
dope boy who was under her nose the whole time. drama with no lapses. I ' d recommend this book to all urban fiction readers who love drama, drama, and more drama you will not be disappointed. Don ' t mess with these Heauxs.
Her Trap by Co Kane( AVAILABLE ON AMAZON) Miami … the belly of the beast. A city where only the strong survived while the weak got eaten.
Chyna’ s fast living and big contacts placed her in the company of some very high powered individuals while Prentice gracefully played the hand she was dealt like a pro, even after several losses back to back. Chyna’ s freedom and relationship were tested after a series of her plots were discovered. Prentice had to face her own demons so that she could pull herself out of a hole and become self sufficient again.
Teyah found herself in a real life love triangle. Loving two different men for different reasons was her crime. Albeit she knew she was playing with fire, that was the least of her worries. Unbeknownst to her, an unlikely threat put her at risk to lose everything, even her life.
Chyna, Prentice, and Teyah always tried to ensure that they never became the prey and always remained predators. But will Miami swallow these three young women whole or will each one find a new way to sustain a drama-free life in a city that doesn’ t promise anything more than a struggle?
Capital City Heauxs: Backdoor Actions by Co Kane
( AVAILABLE ON AMAZON) This was another hot read by this author. This urban life novel reeled you in from the beginning and held you captive until the end. The title fits the book immensely. It covered the actions in the book and basically summarized the story. It was very interesting because this book was over flowing with action. The old cover of the book was nice. It seemed a little dull though but it catches the reader attention only for a second.
The author started the reader off with a captivating first chapter to make you continue to read the story. The main plot of the story focused on women in Tallahassee who were close to each other. They slept around with each other ' s men, and the men are all jealous of each other, vying for each other spot. The whole group was treacherous to say the least.
The storyline was very believable. The character’ s behavior is a well-known part of urban life. I can ' t relate to any of the characters because the things that they were doing were out of my league, but those scenes left the book lit. This story had many characters. They all were introduced and played their roles to the max. I loved how the author used their name sub titles to help you keep up. Sometimes, in books with many characters it ' s easy to get lost. However, you can see the author took the time and played out each section so the book would flow effortlessly with no lapses. The men in this story were switching out and using these women like it wasn ' t nothing. I hated the fact that the women used the drugs so easily in front of their kids.
This novel was good because it was full of characters and they were all centered in the
Tiffany’ s Addiction: Director’ s Cut by D. M Gaines
( AVAILABLE ON AMAZON) Alluring is the first word that came to mind when describing the cover of this book. It quickly let readers know that there will be erotic / sexual scenes inside. The cover was a perfect fit for the title which described the book accurately.
The main character was once a single mother with four children. She was able to find someone to love her and accept her children, yet she possessed an addiction the caused her unhappiness in her relationship. In my opinion, she was a poor reflection of the average woman and it was clear that there were mental health issues there. She started off being an example of poor wellness, but you could see the development of the character as the book progressed.
In the process of writing the book, the author was able to hit on a very important subject about children mimicking their parents ' behaviors. From the beginning, I understood what the addiction was, but thought the whole book was going to build off that. It actually went in a different direction than expected. That was not a bad thing it all.
The book flowed for the most part, although there were times when the conversations became confusing, meaning there was no indication on which character was speaking during conversations). I found myself going back to reread sentences in order to understand what was going on.
There were a few editing errors, but not enough to take away from the concept of the book. I would certainly read another book by this author as well as recommend the book to anyone who enjoys women fiction, erotica books, from young adults to those in adulthood.