Asking for Trouble

Rating:
Summary: Hot and Steamy, yet down right raunchy
Review: My copy of this book has pages marked, the spine is well creased, and looks at least five years old. But it's not. in fact, i bought it two months ago. Kristina did a good job of weaving some of our raunchier fantasies, the ones you don't share with a soul, into steamy, passionate couplings between Beth (the main character) and Ilya, the dark handsome stranger. Yes, it si degrading, and yes it took my run of the mill darker fantasies, much further than I would even think about, but those scenes left you feeling connected to Beth, made you feel like you endured the humiliation, degradation. Not for the faint hearted, but definietly for the open minded. An excellent read that I just can't get enough of.

Rating:
Summary: Well researched.
Review: This book could well be an advert from the Brighton Tourist Board. Like Brighton Rock by Graham Greene it weaves its tale around the wonderfully decedant south coast resort. I feel Kristina has written largly from her own experiences in this work as it is so vividly and romantically recalled. Well written and in the style of Stella Black, Deborah Addington and Trezza Azzapardia. A truely magical novel.

Rating:
Summary: Welcome to dark, dirty, but never boring
Review: This is by far one of the best Black Lace books that I have ever read. It is true that I found myself wincing at some parts for Beth as she took on the unspeakable. And yes, every working woman in the dawn of the millenium may find it offensive and if not, horrifying. But, let your feminist guard down a little just for the book and explore. With every chapter, you look for more. I admire the character for her bravery. The little wild child in us all. This book basically allows us readers to experience what we all deep down inside fantasize about. Those dark fantasies that you never tell our mother about. Thank you, Kristina Lloyd for this journey.