आपकी क्या राय है?
On fire 🔥 , I am!
"Can’t get enough. Where were you all these years? I’m a newbie in the world of romance and erotica novels. You lit up a whole new perspective in my love life! Don’t have enough thanks for your creativeness! ♥️🥰🤩👄🌶️"
Her One Shots are addictive
"There are a few of these that I’d love to see in a full story! Like Shea and Leo, Tara to name a few but girl!!! Steamy doesn’t begin to characterize these artfully written scenes!"
Sinful again
"I absolutely loved this it was 🥵 🥵🥵🥵🥵🥵🥵"
An imploded orgasm
"When it comes to this genre, I always like to consult the sources from which it originated. One such source, arguably the most relevant, is the Marquis de Sade, who engraved the main features of the genre into stone with his substantial Work, where this content would find its place. While reading "Sinful Again" attentively, I noticed a few things that, despite really good writing, do not aspire to the heights demonstrated by de Sade's example to any future writer embarking on this arduous path. The literary principles of the Marquis de Sade are simple yet highly effective: Go all the way in, as hard as you can, and don't stop. Why do I insist on de Sade? Because he is inevitably a guidepost and blueprint for writers striving to write this kind of stimulating reading content. François, with his deep Christian upbringing, particularly Jesuit, used it as the main tool to achieve his writing (some would say philosophical) goals: to shake French society to its core in the late 18th and early 19th centuries. Just as Jesuit missionaries do when they arrive in a new environment with the intention of spiritually subjugating it, they first thoroughly study the culture and customs (especially taboos) of the society they find themselves in. Once they identify the society's neuralgic point, they immediately concentrate their missionary work on opening a wound at that point, aiming to shake the society to its core. Eventually, if it breaks, the Jesuits gather the remnants and create a new society, a new culture. De Sade operated in a similar manner. He found the neuralgic point in the French society of that time and tried to break it through his writing. Although he only partially succeeded, as that society was already falling apart, he undoubtedly made a significant contribution and secured his place among the first bureaucrats, immediately after the French Revolution, in Victor Hugo's famous novel, "Ninety-Three." Why am I telling you all this? Safari Grace Roz delivers truly good content through her writing, but in my humble opinion, she doesn't place it in the right environment, thus diminishing the potential and impact of her writing and risking rendering it irrelevant, despite her great effort. Instead of peaceful middle-class suburbs and strip bars, for example, such content entangled in a political campaign before an election, with all the flashy and corrupt plots that such events entail, would be highly provocative and further... stimulating. (I mentioned this as a small example; any events and environments that tabooize sex could be considered.) By placing such extraordinary content in an environment where there is no social or cultural upheaval, Safari Grace Roz risks reducing her work to a "ruined orgasm" or, even worse, an "imploded orgasm.""
Awesome 😎
"Awesome 😎👍🏻 I'm really speechless, you may understand why 😌☺️🤭😋"
Great read
"Very good set of short stories that any could lead to a full book. Read everything in one sitting. Looking for a third or even a full book from any plot. "
