Customer Reviews

Indiscriminate Attraction (Kimani Romance)

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4 star:		(1)
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1 star:		(2)

 

 

Okay so this book by Linda Hudson Smith is just unreal to me. I'm not feeling Linda Hudson-Smith. I mean, to fall in love with a homeless man sounds too far fetched. I'm sure it's happened but I mean come on now. And Laylah, oh my god, her character is just too naive and just how she talks was almost fragile like. She also was too trusting to invite this "homeless" man into her home after the second day of meeting him to give him a job at the house was just so stupid. The use of the word "darn" was such overkill, it made me use the word "damn" in it's place just so it sounds more real. So I don't recommend this book at all. Keep it right on the shelves of your local store that carries Kimani or borrow it if you really want to read it.

the attractions out of no where (and not in a good way) I'll never by a book knowingly from this ch again

As a reader of many genres, I find it so hard to believe that people don't balk at men taking up with prostitutes and cleaning them up, like in Pretty Woman, yet they have a totally different standard for what kind of men women hookup with. I'd like to point out that many homeless men or women are highly educated and made good money. Aren't we all just a paycheck away from being homeless.

There were some very good points made in this book, but shallow people might miss them. Dollars and cents don't always speak to a person's character. Not only that, the guy had gone undercover to look for his twin.

I enjoyed the book and would recommend it to those with an open mind. What's the difference with going home with a wealthy man and sleeping with him on the firt day versus getting to know a homeless person who probably has a very interesting life story? I find that the very people who go out of there way to make negative comments or put others down, they're only looking for a way to try in lift themselves up.