Fever: The Breathless Trilogy, Book 2 by Maya Banks
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Summary
Jace Crestwell, Ash McIntyre, and Gabe Hamilton have been best friends and successful business partners for years. They're powerful, they're imposing, they're irresistibly sexy, and Jace and Ash share everything - including their women. When they meet Bethany, Jace begins to feel things he's never experienced before: jealousy and a powerful obsession that threatens him, overwhelms him - and excites him beyond control. Jace isn't sharing Bethany - with anyone. He's determined to be the only man in her life, and it's jeopardizing a lifelong friendship with Ash. Bethany will be his and his alone. Even if it means turning his back on his best friend.
This book was a major letdown for me. The author's constant repetition became incredibly annoying and the plot was simply dreadful. I really disliked it and would definitely not recommend it to others.
This book primarily focuses on providing explicit instructions on embracing a submissive role as a woman and exploring the dynamics between a master and his submissive. When it comes to romance novels that delve into adult themes, I tend to gravitate towards female authors as I believe they have a better understanding of what women enjoy. However, this particular author has challenged my belief. In both the Breathless trilogy and the Sweet series, the author portrays women as subservient individuals who partake in rough sexual encounters and endure being dominated by their partners. This depiction is deeply offensive to women, especially those who have endured abuse, and I find it disrespectful towards women in general. Additionally, the language used by the characters mirrors the crude and uneducated speech one might encounter in a seedy bar or among uncouth men. While I have enjoyed many of Ms. Banks' other works, Rush, Fever, and Sweet Surrender stand out as the worst books I have ever experienced. They read more like adult literature written by a male author, lacking respect for women. So, if you appreciate books that portray women as weak and unintelligent beings who cannot function without a man administering physical and emotional abuse, then these books may appeal to you.
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