Book Review Home | Main Home

 

 

 

Tributetoblackwomen.com

Black Women

Book

Reviews

 

 

Selling The Fantasy

by Stacey L. Ford

 

  • Paperback: 384 pages
  • Publisher: Scooter Pie Publishing (Oct. 15, 2007)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0979659302

 

 

 

 

Selling The Fantasy

 

Reviewed By

Maricia D. C. Johns

 

Most women that we know have been in Lisa Johnson’s shoes at least once in their dating life—except they didn’t know it and/or they didn’t agree with it.  Most women, if truth be told, have dated a man who has had another woman on the side they didn’t know about or one they didn’t care about.  As long as he didn’t flaunt her in their face, they were okay with this arrangement.

            Stacey Ford takes us into the world of polyamory (multiple partners) relationships.  She has not taken us to the mountains of Utah, but to urban corporate American where the Buppies live.  Her book is not the television show Big Love with the trappings of the suburbs—women who basically have no life but to please their husbands.  No, Stacey takes us to a world where pleasing oneself is paramount.  She takes us next door.
Mr. Kenneth Maxwell believes he wants to live the fantasy that every man dreams of.  His fantasy is to have two beautiful women loving him at the same time.  This man wants the participants to know there are three people in this relationship and be okay with the situation.  He wants no infighting, just loving.  In other words, he wants to have his cake and eat it too.  Kenneth wants everyone to “get along.”

            Selling the Fantasy is erotically sexy and thought-provoking as it introduces us into this forbidden world.  As the story unfolds, we begin to see the emotional turmoil this arrangement starts to have on the threesome.  Stacey brings us alone for a roller coaster ride of emotions that start to emerge as the characters try to get comfortable in their relationship.

Posted: 3/08/2008

 

Would you like to submit a book review? Click here

*Submission Guidelines

 

 

Book Review Home

 

Tributetoblackwomen.com/books  2008