Reviewed by leelu92 on

4 of 5 stars

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So for some reason, m/f/m menage totally flips my switch. I’ve read a fair amount of it and it seems to fall into a couple of categories, two of which I will talk about. The first one is the good time menage, the kind where the 3 involved have no intention of having a relationship, they are just doing it because it feels good. Sometimes it’s written with no regard as to whether or not the actual act is physically possible. I don’t mind these(the good time menage) at all. (Elle Kennedy has done these really well in some of her Out of Uniform series) There is another category where it’s a more carefully planned act and an actual polyamorous relationship comes out of it as a result. (Lauren Dane is really good with this kind of relationship…Erin, Ben and Todd).

For me, I’ve always been a little bit more interested in those that are written from a more realistic point of view. What are the repercussions? How does it impact or change the relationship between the two who decided to invite a third person? I mean it doesn’t take a whole lot for jealousy to kick in and then the WTF have I done kicks in.

Hanna and Derrick have a really incredible relationship, it’s rock solid but not without struggling here and there in the past. I really loved the relationship between these two. Derrick adored his wife and would do ANYTHING for her, which would be why he invited his best friend into their sex life. They have a very healthy and adventurous sex life and not much seems to be off the table between them. I’m here to tell you these two are so MFing hot, a kitchen table and some produce is all they need to blow my mind. And then add Jeremy to the mix (who I just want to do dirty things to in my mind) and you’ve got quite an incendiary situation on your hands.

For more of my review and an excerpt:
Straight Shootin' Book Reviews

Copy for review provided by author in exchange for a fair and honest review.

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Reading updates

  • Started reading
  • 16 November, 2013: Finished reading
  • 16 November, 2013: Reviewed