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Twin Fantasies

Description

Reviews

Rating: 2 / 5
Date: 2009-11-24
Summary: "Drama this is not.."

This is the first novel I read by this author. I was going to read six.. But I decided on this one because the premise of the story seems really juicy and and what I would thought of as drama with destruction in its wake. Boy was I wrong..

First off Jenna is not a bad character... but the choices she made were retarded. How can you not tell who your fiance is.. granted you didn't know Ryan had a twin but still..
Also Jake must not really love his brother when he made the decision of having Jenna stay with him for a few weeks or so. Thats just trickery to get her away from the man she was involved with. The build-up to the end totally suck ca ca. The decision the three made at the end could of been better. and it was a total "tie up to make pretty ending", but it didn't work for me. No guy wants to shart his woman... especially not his brother

I just wish the story had more Ump..

Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2009-06-30
Summary: "Double your pleasure, double your fun..."

Opal Carew, Twin Fantasies (St. Martin's, 2007)

Back when I was in middle school, I had a somewhat lucrative sideline to my allowance writing porn for my classmates. I would take something from Penthouse Letters or some other silly magazine as a template, give it some twists of my own, and sell it for fifty cents an episode (plus extra if you wanted me to write you into the story). It seems that I was actually twenty years ahead of my time, because now major publishers are hiring writers who pretty much do the same thing, though I have to admit that Twin Fantasies, which actually goes farther than anything I wrote back in the day, does have more character development and a few pretty good plot twists. But I'm still wondering if I have my old notebooks lying around. I could do with a new career.

Jenna Kerry seems to have it all; she's at a good friend's wedding reception and she's engaged to a very successful software company owner. Problem is that it's all surface; he's so wrapped up in his business that he barely has any time for her. She and her best friend have a heart-to-heart that leads to Jenna resolving to break up with him, and right then he walks through the door, even though he's supposed to be out of town on business, and treats Jenna to a night of passion through the filter of one of her favorite fantasies (which here we will call "the stranger and the harlot" to try and give you the idea without tripping Amazon's filters with words that are a bit more appropriate). All's well and good, and Jenna is newly enthused with the relationship, until she finds out the guy really was a stranger--her fiancé has a twin brother. And now they're both in love with her. What's a girl to do?

For a novel that's really nothing more than a passel of (pretty darned good) sex scenes strung together with an admittedly paper-thin plot, it holds up rather well. When your plot is not your book's strong point, you've got to rely on your characters to drive the action. Carew's characters are a bit on the shallow side, and a few of their decisions are more convenient to the plot than they are realistic, but when you're reading porn (and let's face it, that's exactly what this is, whether it's published by Beeline Books or St. Martin's), the last thing you expect is three-dimensional folks acting like three-dimensional folks instead of blow-up dolls with voice boxes. (Not that the characters are realistic in any other way. Everyone in this book, as in most romance novels, conforms to someone's ideal, lookswise. I don't know whose, but someone's.) They're plastic-looking, but they're well-thought-out and just this shy of real, and that makes us able to identify with and care for them. As good porn writers know, this makes the sex scenes just that much hotter. (Though I have to say, for those reading this somewhere other than Amazon--which would never even consider letting this through, I'm sure--that I find myself unable to take any sex scene using the term "fur-covered balls" seriously. That's not sexy, that's silly. Are your hot studs part werewolf? And for the love of pete, she uses the term twice.)

Quite a pleasant surprise, this. I'm going to go look for those notebooks now. *** ½

Rating: 4 / 5
Date: 2009-02-12
Summary: "Very Sexy"

I am a huge fan of Opal Carew. She always does a wonderful job making readers want to know the outcome of the plot along with having the book laced with hot sex. Twin Fantasies was no exception. Great Read, Hot Sex.

Rating: 5 / 5
Date: 2008-08-28
Summary: "Living the Fantasy x 2"

Watch Video Here: http://www.amazon.com/review/R36EUQ50ANWG2Y For those who have a curious side or a naughty one, this is a great way to "see" and "feel" a fantasy most women are afraid to admit too. A sensual and sexy romp...times two!

Rating: 3 / 5
Date: 2008-02-05
Summary: "Editor PLEASE"

The author attempts a light sexy romp, which she mostly achieves. There are some editing, grammer, and factual issues that may or may not annoy readers.

Dear author, the terms demi bra and strapless bra are mutually exclusive, so a red lace strapless demi bra is probably impossible (especially for your well endowed heroine). Every time I read "he/she couldn't believe..." I had an uncontrollable desire for a red correction pen, which was often. What does "dab" have to do with sex? Some form of the word is used several times in every sex scene, dropped me out of the story every time.

It's kinda fun, but I'm glad I borrowed it from the library instead of buying.