Command Performance
Author | : | |
Rating | : | 4.23 (577 Votes) |
Asin | : | 0988425130 |
Format Type | : | paperback |
Number of Pages | : | 420 Pages |
Publish Date | : | 2016-06-20 |
Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Command Performance is a must read! SR Kristine Goodfellow has done it again! She has written another book that completely grabbed my attention with all the twists and turns the story line takes. What I really liked is that I did not see a few of them coming! Her characters are varied and well written. She did a marvelous job with making me love or hate the characters. You really p. Excellent! I always enjoy reading Kristine Goodfellow's books. As usual, I could not put this one down. The author has an amazing ability to describe each scene in incredible detail, allowing the reader to practically go back in time to "see" the story play out. I ran the gamut of emotions while reading Command Performance, and I love when that happens! . Another winner by Kristine Goodfellow! Kathleen I bought Command Performance when it first came out, but didn't get the chance to read it until now. I wish I wouldn't have waited. I truly enjoyed this book. Kristine is an excellent writer and once again, she writes another winner! Kristine really brings the characters to life and really makes you either really dislike or feel for them. Just
Her temperamental and unpredictable behavior causes Archer's symptoms to worsen. Victoria's maid, Torry Newhouse, risks her job and her life to keep the man she secretly loves from falling prey to the devious plot her unstable employer has for him.. After his first sexual experience, he will do anything to please her. Archer quickly becomes obsessed with the beautiful, older woman. Victoria invites her infatuated sexual protégé for an extended stay at her mansion where Archer becomes the genius at her command. Only his manager and his childhood friend know the real reason Archer is rarely seen offstage. The virtuoso not only suffers from a terrible stammer, but also Tourette's syndrome which was unknown in the 1800's and treated like ins