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She Wants Her by Tasha C. Miller

  • Writer: Christiana Harrell
    Christiana Harrell
  • Apr 13, 2013
  • 2 min read

Title: She Wants Her

Author: Tasha C. Miller

Publisher: Creative Afflictions Press

Summary: Women love Cleopatra Giovanni and she loves them back – in ways they’ll never forget. The masculine but very pretty butch radiates charisma and a magnetism that attracts flocks of women – some are random strangers, and some show up because they’ve heard of her infamous skills as a lover (and her “snake”). But those single-minded women are short-term. Cleopatra enjoys their bodies, all the while hoping that the one who will make her believe in forever will come along.

Review:

We all want something.

“She Wants Her,” engages you from the beginning. You will smile and feel butterflies from the very first moment that Cleo and Jac meet near the subway. They share cheesy lines and light flirting, but don't get too comfortable. Every character in this book had two sides: a side you will love and a side you will hate.

Fiction allows you to create the realities and personalities that you want and in this book Miller makes Cleo irresistible and she comes off as damn near perfect when it comes to "love." Women throw themselves at her left and right and that came off as unrealistic. A single rejection would have given Cleo that little push that she needed to be seen as human and as someone to connect with. On the other hand, she did have her issues with commitment and not really having family. Overall, she seemed to be a good person with a great heart even when she was breaking hearts constantly.

The title was perfection for the pages within. "She wants her." Everybody wanted somebody in this book. The scenes with Shawn and Cleo were hilarious. I have to be honest and say, I wasn't routing for Cleo and Jac because although they "loved" each other it seemed based more or sex than anything else. I would have liked to have seen more romance between them. I didn't fall in love with them as a couple until I got close to the end. They had me from there. I felt their connection.

There are some parts where I was a bit confused with the dialogue with the she's and hers, and there were a few name errors. The timelines moved quickly, which made the transitioning kind of rough. I hope there is another part to this book because there are still questions lingering. I'd recommend this book.

 
 
 

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