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Hungarian Rhapsody
Her employer was a fair enough man, a little odd but surely no threat. He had never coerced her into any action where she wasn't comfortable. She had thought that it was pretty much certain that she would be expected to perform specific favors to earn her keep. But so far, she saw less of Vidor then she had at the tavern.
In 18th Century England, Hester dreams of running away with the gypsies. She is taken in by a tall, handsome stranger, Vidor, with hypnotic eyes and a seductive accent, to teach his niece Gigi how to sing. Hester soon begins to experience new and altogether unexpected sexual pleasures with her master and his servants, both male and female.
In 18th Century England, Hester dreams of running away with the gypsies. She is taken in by a tall, handsome stranger, Vidor, with hypnotic eyes and a seductive accent, to teach his niece Gigi how to sing. Hester soon begins to experience new and altogether unexpected sexual pleasures with her master and his servants, both male and female.
320 pages, Paperback
First published May 28, 2008
21 people want to read
About the author
Sèphera Girón
75 books98 followersSèphera Girón is a multitalented artist with a background in stage, film, and music as well as writing. She holds a Bachelor of Arts Degree in Fine Arts Studies with a minor in Psychology from York University and is the author of many books and short stories.
When Sephera isn't writing, she's a professional tarot card reader. She also holds Certificates in Reiki and Touch for Health.
When Sephera isn't writing, she's a professional tarot card reader. She also holds Certificates in Reiki and Touch for Health.
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
May 12, 2017
Gypsies are NOT from Hungary!
I'm Hungarian and this books and its kind is an insult to our country.
I'd like to ask the writer of this book to learn a little history and geography before starting writing a book. Especially when she doesn't know anything about a nation that she's writing about.
So let me clear things up:
Gypsies don't have anything to do with Hungary. Their origin of country is India! (check Wikipedia and search for origin of Romani people)
We (Hungarians) are just like as most American people are. We are white skinned, Caucasian people.
Gypsies have darker skin and dark brown hair. They still look more like people from India, where they originate from.
Also another common mistake about my country:
(in case if you're planning to write your next book about this, God I hope you aren't!)
Dracula is also not from Hungary.
The original Dracula story was written based upon Vlad Tepes, who lived in Romania. (he was the ruler of Wallachia)
Romania is a neighbor country to Hungary, but the original Dracula never lived and wasn't born here.
So Dracula was an existing historical figure and gypsies are real too. They are called Romani people, in my country we call them Roma. They call us Hungarians. Even they don't call themselves Hungarians. They are a race that live and can be found in many countries. For example in Romania there are more gypsies than in Hungary. You can also find more gypsies in Spain and Bulgaria.
So please stop calling them Hungarians.
I'm Hungarian and this books and its kind is an insult to our country.
I'd like to ask the writer of this book to learn a little history and geography before starting writing a book. Especially when she doesn't know anything about a nation that she's writing about.
So let me clear things up:
Gypsies don't have anything to do with Hungary. Their origin of country is India! (check Wikipedia and search for origin of Romani people)
We (Hungarians) are just like as most American people are. We are white skinned, Caucasian people.
Gypsies have darker skin and dark brown hair. They still look more like people from India, where they originate from.
Also another common mistake about my country:
(in case if you're planning to write your next book about this, God I hope you aren't!)
Dracula is also not from Hungary.
The original Dracula story was written based upon Vlad Tepes, who lived in Romania. (he was the ruler of Wallachia)
Romania is a neighbor country to Hungary, but the original Dracula never lived and wasn't born here.
So Dracula was an existing historical figure and gypsies are real too. They are called Romani people, in my country we call them Roma. They call us Hungarians. Even they don't call themselves Hungarians. They are a race that live and can be found in many countries. For example in Romania there are more gypsies than in Hungary. You can also find more gypsies in Spain and Bulgaria.
So please stop calling them Hungarians.
January 21, 2008
http://www.amazon.com/Hungarian-Rhaps...
Hester is a young woman with a passion in her heart and soul. All her life she's been plagued by gypsy dreams; dreams which inspire her to dance and to sing. Her waking time is spent as a bar wench, trying to etch out a meager living for herself. She lives for the weekends where she is allowed to perform, even if the crowd is drunk and unruly.
Then Vidor walks into her tavern and her life. Completely the opposite of her alcoholic husband, he gives her feelings of worth. Eventually he comes to hear her sing and makes her an offer.
Her life does a quick turn around once she accepts. Gone are her rags and hard times, to be replaced by luxury in every sense of the word. Vidor's mansion is filled with delights both culinary and sexual; beautiful and dangerous. But there are terrible secrets which toy with her destiny.
I won't ruin the ending for you because this is a book you must experience for yourself. The sexual deviance is enthralling and even as you begin to suspect foul play, you cannot stop yourself from reading on to see what comes next. We have BDSM. We have spirits and other unworldly beings. Decadance galore! You'll find yourself wanting to be Hester at times and then worrying for her the next. I highly recommend Hungarian Rhapsody.
Kim Richards ©2008
Hester is a young woman with a passion in her heart and soul. All her life she's been plagued by gypsy dreams; dreams which inspire her to dance and to sing. Her waking time is spent as a bar wench, trying to etch out a meager living for herself. She lives for the weekends where she is allowed to perform, even if the crowd is drunk and unruly.
Then Vidor walks into her tavern and her life. Completely the opposite of her alcoholic husband, he gives her feelings of worth. Eventually he comes to hear her sing and makes her an offer.
Her life does a quick turn around once she accepts. Gone are her rags and hard times, to be replaced by luxury in every sense of the word. Vidor's mansion is filled with delights both culinary and sexual; beautiful and dangerous. But there are terrible secrets which toy with her destiny.
I won't ruin the ending for you because this is a book you must experience for yourself. The sexual deviance is enthralling and even as you begin to suspect foul play, you cannot stop yourself from reading on to see what comes next. We have BDSM. We have spirits and other unworldly beings. Decadance galore! You'll find yourself wanting to be Hester at times and then worrying for her the next. I highly recommend Hungarian Rhapsody.
Kim Richards ©2008
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews