Review: A travel book and super sexy romance novel all smushed together
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 07 11, 2014
This book really stayed with me.  I finished it and weeks later, I still have not stopped thinking about it.  Sometimes, when I review a book, I write my review immediately and sometimes I’ll wait a while to write it.  This one, I needed to wait a bit to write.  Why? Because as with all of Ms. Prescott’s books, this one really stuck with me.  Like… on my mind, dominating my thoughts.This book like every other one she has written, features more than just the characters.  The locations also serve as characters and wonderfully enhance the story. I was completely fascinated by her travels to Amsterdam and Ghana.Selah is an older, confident, independent, sensual and intelligent woman and I adored her. She is so funny and she and Gerhard complemented each other quite well.  Selah knows what she wants…well, I think she thinks she knows what she wants, until Gerhard and her time in Africa sets all of her plans and expectations on its head.  It just goes to show that even as we get older and feel wiser, we still have so much to learn and changes that we can still make in our lives for the better.Selah’s book feels a little different to me than the previous two books, in that, even as sexy as the other books were, Selah’s feel even sexier.  But I think maybe it’s because it’s just the character, she is very sensual and open and so is Gerhard for that matter. Their sexytimes are so freaking hot and there was talk of “treasure trails” “the V” (as in on a guy NOT vajay jay fyi) and “Double Dutch” and I could go on and on.  Just when I think I know where this one is going, Ms. Prescott throws in more depth, she layers her characters and stories so well and it all just works for me.  There is a lot more I’d like to talk about where this one is concerned but I don’t want to be a Spoily McSpoilerson.Missionary Position is like a travel book and super sexy romance novel all smushed together and I LOVED IT.  I know I’ve talked a lot about Ms. Prescott lately and I hope to keep talking about her because she is a breath of fresh air in my literary world.