Taylor Virtue Jones is a beautiful, smart, and successful accountant by day and escort by night. After living the double life for over five years she decides to quit the business. Unfortunately, her epiphany may have come too late when she finds herself in a compromising situation. Suddenly the lavish lifestyle didn’t look as glamourous as it once did. She reflects on her life while death may only be a few feet away.
J. Asmara is a national bestselling author of several works of fiction to include romance, erotica, suspense, and drama. The Beaufort, South Carolina native grew up as a small town girl destined for great things. As with most people, her life was not always fair, however she endured and overcame adversity. Her passion for writing evolved in March 2014 with her debut novella When It Raynes and she has no plan of stopping.
Great story angle. Taylor and two friends embarked on life as puberty stricken fatherless daughters that upgraded to college graduates and wives. In the midst of living came love, lust, money and murder, leaving Taylor left to figure out what was important. Ultimately her bad decisions in men led to the decision to screw with no strings attached, thus becoming an escort. This book read rushed as if I had to know the background before I could understand the story. To begin, the title sets the book up to be about the story of her days as an escort rather than the events that led up to her escorting. The introduction of characters didn't pose a problem, and their purposes were equally noted. The rushed manner in how they were presented in the plot didn't allow me to have a favorite character and remember any to discuss with another reader. The plot read so fast, like I was watching a movie in fast forward. I would've love to enjoy more of Taylor and Bam's union. One part that changed the flow of Bam's purpose was the Jerome murder, and the point of it being included. Editing wasn't a huge issues; however this book could've been great with a few proofreaders eyes. The cover is simple and definitely conveys the message of a conflicted woman like Taylor. Overall, if the author slows down in the narrative, the story won't read as rushed. I will finish the series just to see why Taylor feels her story is so pertinent.
This was not my type of book at all. The writing was terrible and completely ghetto. The storyline was a little insane and really fast. I think I could have dealt with the storyline had the writing not been terrible, but they ruined it for me.
*I received this book for free for an honest and unbiased review.*