Ghost Dance

Rating:
Summary: Synopsis from book cover
Review: By the author of the Gor Novels

Here, in this place, her meaning as woman is clear. Here, apart from symbols and disguises, she stands as a woman, the prize of man. Does she, this woman, now know her femaleness? Does she understand? Is the meaning of her excrutiatingly desirable body now brought home to her? Does she now understand the significance of her sex: that she is female, that nature has designed her for man?

Yes, thought Chance, she is very beautiful, marvelously incredibly beautiful- Miss Lucia Turner, educated Eastern gentlewoman, sophisticated and refined feminist- captive female- suddenly expectedly shamefully simply captive female. Reduced utterly, she, Miss Lucia Turner, gifted and beautiful, to ancient primitive essentialities- owned- literally owned....

Ghost Dance is a novel of man and woman, of so-called civilization versus the traditions of a proud and once-great people, told with all the vigor and passion that characterize John Norman's bestselling Gor novels.