Fascinated: 4-in-1 (Mastering Lady Lucinda / Risking It All / The Pleasure Game / A Man and a Woman)

I bought this book, because I had previously purchased Captivated and enjoyed it, so when I found out tthat the same authors had done it again, well I just had to pick it up. All four stories are unique and original, they each are quite hot in their own way, but the one that stands out for me is A Man and A Woman by Robin Schone. Ms. Schone has brought to us two unusual characters in that one is an eunich and the other a middle-aged widow. While this is an unusual combination, Ms. Schone provides both lightness, and seriousness to the story. And as for the erotic content, well let me just say you better have a fire extinguisher handy.

A bit of an improvement on Captivated, but Robin Schone's story is still the only one that really deserves those three stars.

Stories 1, 2, and 4 were very stimulating and kept my attention and were ones I couldn't put down. Story 3- while it was good, I had a very hard time wanting to keep reading. It was easy to put down and do other things. But all in all I enjoyed and it was very stimulating.

Mastering Lady Lucinda, by Bertrice Small (2 stars)

Risking It All, by Susan Johnson (1 star)

The Pleasure Game, by Thea Devine
Regina overhears her father asking family friend Jeremy to distract her from the man she is chasing, Raultson. In order to confound their plan, and insight jealousy, Regina asks Jeremy to show her own to deal "with a man of experience" by teaching her all the tricks a mistress would know. (2 stars)

A Man and a Woman, by Robin Schone
An 53-year-old Englishman, who became an Arab eunuch at the age of 13, finds love and a sense of manhood with a widow whose husband refused her the comfort and companionship of touch after discovering she couldn't bear children. They go together to tell his family he didn't die long ago show more but still lives. (Excellent! -- 5 stars) show less

I agree with the reviewers who said the Robin Schone piece is the only reason to read this book. It's her entry that bumps the collection up from 1 star.