Review: Pretty Good
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 11 13, 2012
This was a pretty good book by Evangeline Anderson. This book had BDSM elements, which I don't usually read or get into, but it wasn't too heavy for jarring which I appreciated.The premise of the story is of two sisters who are a year and a few weeks apart, but who are complete contrasts of one another. Sabrina Markes is the younger of the two, svelte in size, and is one who takes full advantage by her show of immaturity and lack of common sense or awareness of others. Jillian is the older sister who has always had to watch out for her sister and bail her out of trouble countless times throughout her sister's life. She is also plus size (a size eighteen) and is very insecure about her size, especially when she has a size 2/3 sister to constantly compare herself two.An interesting parallel in this book is that we are dealing with two sets of siblings. Adam, who happens to be the owner of We Kidnap U - a business that provides a service to fulfill any woman's fantasy, is the younger brother of Kyle, who is a carpenter. Sabrina ends up buying into her fantasy which would be fulfilled by Adam, but he ends up needing to leave town for a convention and forces his brother to cover this one job. Kyle begrudgingly agrees to cover this one job and "kidnap" Sabrina and fulfill her fantasy. However, flakey as she ever is Sabrina changes her mind and sails out of town herself with her man of the moment, and tells her sister Jillian that she would cancel her kidnapping. But that does not end up happening.Kyle ends up kidnapping Jillian, for he believes her to be the client Sabrina but is pleasantly surprised not only by her beauty but of her curvaceous size, which turns him on. He them goes on to submit Jillian to Sabrina's elaborate fantasy.This wasn't a long read, but I liked how we got to see the inner dialogues of both main characters. It was heavily on Jillian's thoughts and from her perspective, but I appreciated the back and forth. I also thought that she was fast to submit, but since that was a desire of hers I guess that makes sense. And I liked the HEA that Ms. Anderson applies to a lot of her books.