Encompassing the common and not so common experiences of a married couple Author Eglington forwards this robust tale which candidly explores and fantasizes on marriage, sexuality, and human nature. Told from the perspective of central character, Kate Beckham, this time the story takes Kate and controlling husband Robert deeper into unexplored territory as Kate's eccentric, tough and loving uncle Jack comes into their lives bearing many surprises including a psychic wife, strange drinks and life changing revelations.
Meanwhile, as the story progresses, Kate continues to grow as a wife, who is wholly committed to learning about completely satisfying her macho man, and continuing to uncover what secrets he holds onto. Her earnest efforts also leads to her …show more content…
simultaneously becoming more comfortable with herself, discovering her own sexual appetites, with a willingness to explore previously uncharted sexual territory which leads to some intense scenes of sexual abandon.
On the Hand, loving, super-controlling and very macho husband Robert continues his development as a heroic, tough guy, super-cop especially due to his specialized training under Uncle Jack.
Overall, She's Got the Jack, is a tale replete with melodrama, self discovery, plot twists and sundry sexual escapades, which generally made for a moderately entertaining, indecent read. Author Susan Eglington heartily writes with a sexual candor that although is nothing new in the romance genre, in instances is still enticing to read. Her portrayal of developments within Robert and Kate's relationship does keep the curiosity somewhat piqued as both characters experience expansion as both individuals and as a married, intensely sexually active
couple.
Now, while I do enjoy author Eglington's writing as an erotic romance writer, she generally understands how to titillate. However, I do have some points of contention with this book, concerning the crazy Uncle Jack scenario. Yes, he is a colorful character whose wily and eccentric presence does breathe more life into this narrative however, I personally found some of the antics he pulls to be off-putting, such as multiple incidences of his giving an herbal drink to Kate and another wife, that not only knocks them out in the gym so their husbands can practice undistracted, but also enhances their libido so that when they wake up they will be sexually aggressive with their husbands. Not to mention the fact the women were willing. I also found the back story to how Uncle Jack's wife eventually got to be with him somewhat disturbing; she drugged him when she was fifteen to have sex with him because of her love for him? That being said and contentions aside, This was a read that did well in continuing the story Kate and Robert on other levels just not when it came to Uncle Jack.
Consequently, I recommend this book to adult erotic romance fans that are comfortable with drugging loved ones as an acceptable part of that relationship.