Noire

"G-Spot: An Urban Erotic Tale" by Noire has definitely got your number...too hot to handle and too cold to hold, I could hardly put this book down as I was so caught up...Juicy, who this story is centers around, is thirsty. Thirsty for attention, love, lust and some good ol' fashion sex. She wants to get all her fantasies filled, completed and then some, but quickly realizes that this won't happen with her boyfriend, Granite McKay.

Moreover, having grown up with a mom who was a prostitute and show more a crackhead, and who tried to trade her own daughter so that she could live, Juicy was not used to the finer things in life. In fact, if it hadn't been for her grandmother, Juicy and her brother, Jimmy, would have been homeless. When their grandmother dies, she entrusts them into the hands of Granite McKay, better know as "G" on the streets. He takes them in, takes care of them, buys them all the best things that money can buy, but this care comes at a price...a price that Juicy pays dearly for...especially in the end...because she can't just sit down and wait around for "G" to sex her whenever he feels like it. She has to go out and get hers, she has to find someone to reach her g-spot.

"G-Spot" had a love/hate relationship. I liked Juicy's character, was digging what she was about and wanted to do with her life. But, I found myself ready to diss her because I felt like she could've tried harder to get away from "G" and the abuse that he was dishing on her. But, then again, she was only 19-years old. Maybe she didn't think she had a lot of chances out there. I totally hated "G." He was an original street gangster. Ruthless, and didn't take nothing. Still, he could have been a little light on Juicy.

I give it 5 stars. show less

No para cualquiera . Muy crudo , muy real . Hubo varias partes que la violencia contra la pobre de Juicy me superó y tuve que cortar y pasar las páginas . Aún así siendo la prosa es muy Bronx ,muy gangsta termina siendo interesante y entretenido.

At least the sex was well integrated into the story and did not dominate it. Being white, I have a hard time assessing how this story relates to real life. The ending was chaotically violent; I am not sure how Candy could have survived all those beatings.

Although the reviews for this online were very positive, I found it a bit pedestrian. Sure, there was plenty of graphic sex, profanity, and violence, but that isn't enough to make a book