The Blonde Geisha
 

The Blonde Geisha

by Jina Bacarr

The early summer of 1892 brought a heavy rainy season that year in Japan. Plum Rain, the Japanese called it, because it comes when the fruit bulges with ripeness and promise. Like a young girl reaching womanhood.
A girl like me.
In the ancient Japanese tradition of beauty and grace, sex and erotic fantasies are hidden secrets that only a select few may learn, and which are forbidden... (read more)

Top tags: japanspicecontemporary romanceeroticerotica (all tags)

 

Member Reviews

  • Jannette T
    • Rated 2 stars

    Mildly amusing. This book is labeled "erotic fiction". I've read romance novels that are steamier than this.

    Jannette T wrote this review Thursday, March 27 2008. ( reply | permalink )
  • Tealia
    • Rated 5 stars

    Wow!

    Tealia wrote this review Tuesday, January 15 2008. ( reply | permalink )
  • Michael G
    • Rated 0 stars

    I know this should be a "Chick Book" but Hey guys this is a real good read! I got it for my wife but I read it first, the research into Japan in the 1890's was excellent. I could place myself into each chapter and "Live it" with the characters.

    Michael G wrote this review Sunday, December 23 2007. ( reply | permalink )
  • Lorie-eHarlequin
    • Rated 3 stars

    I enjoyed this book. It was a lush, imaginative tale.

    Lorie-eHarlequin wrote this review Thursday, October 11 2007. ( reply | permalink )
  • GerriBowen
    • Rated 5 stars

    This erotic story begins in Kioto, Japan, 1892. For her safety, fifteen year old Kathlene Mallory is placed by her father at The Teahouse of the Look-Back Tree geisha house. For Kathleen, this is a dream come true, since she has always desired to become a geisha. She makes friends and enemies during her time there as she trains to become Geisha, but always keeping her western identity a secret. Forward three years and the day comes when Kathlene can no longer be hidden. Two men want her, and Kathlene must chose between her honor—Japanese style—or her heart—Western style. Danger follows close on her heels, and not until the end do we learn what Kathlene will choose.

    Jina Bacarr’s debut novel, The Blonde Geisha, transports you to Japan of 1892-1895, and her talented writing keeps you there long after you’ve finished her book. The sights, sounds, and smells described pull the reader into the story. Her use of phrases in describing anatomy and sexual functions made me smile—they are delightful. This author obviously knows Japan, the Japanese culture and Japanese way of thinking, yet gently imparts her knowledge throughout the book. This is a writer who weaves her story with such skill, the world of The Blonde Geisha remains with you long after the book has been put away.

    I highly recommend The Blonde Geisha for the eroticism, the romance and the glimpse into the world of the Japanese Geisha.

    GerriBowen wrote this review Saturday, September 15 2007. ( reply | permalink )
  • Taylor Hartt
    • Rated 3 stars

    I enjoyed Kathlene's story. I found the imagery lush and the sensuality ripe.

    Taylor Hartt wrote this review Sunday, July 22 2007. ( reply | permalink )
  • Terry-Jo
    0 of 1 members found this review helpful.
    • Rated 1 stars

    Crap book! Do not waste your time....

    Terry-Jo wrote this review Sunday, December 2 2007. ( reply | permalink )
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