6 of 6 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Definitely Sexxxy!!, May 4, 2006
This review is from: The Lesbian's Wife (Paperback)
The Lesbian's Wife was a good read. "I'm surprised more people haven't commented about it."It's definitely a tear jerker. Aisha (Nikki) has endured terrible pain throughout her young life. I understands how she feels being a lesbian myself. Her dad was a piece of sh**! I didn't understand why she let him manipulate her the way he did but I guess when you want something sooooo bad you'll believe anyhting. There were certain times in the story when I would think "She is so stupid and gullable!!" But, I respect her in the end. The sex scenes were great!! It is certified sexy in my world! Her girlfriend Beyonce, uh uh, I applaud her performance throughout the whole story! If you are gay, bi-sexual or you just want something that will keep your attention you should read this. I don't think anyone would be dissappointed in it. I read it in a day and a half and I was turned on the whole time!! Anyway, I gave it 4stars because there were a couple boring parts like when she talked about Africa for a whole chapter (a short chapter), put don't avoid this part it will be kind of important in the long run. It also has some good pointers about protecting yourself from being abducted so ladies you should read this!!!
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
3.0 out of 5 stars
A Girl's Tragic Journey to Love, February 24, 2008
This review is from: The Lesbian's Wife (Paperback)
Imagine being abducted from the life you knew and the woman you fell in love with...
That's the predicament Aisha Kone finds herself in when a vacation goes horribly wrong in THE LESBIAN'S WIFE. Aisha's story begins in New York City, where she grew up the daughter of an African immigrant. Despite the worship of her father in the Islamic community, Aisha was being tortured at his hands, as well witnessing the mistreatment of her own mother. Being a woman in an Islamic household meant she had no power, and she vowed never to be tied down to religion if it means giving up being whom she is.
While seeing her case worker, Aisha meets Beyonce (no, not the singer), and they begin a romance, finding solace in helping each other overcome their tragic upbringings while falling in love. Once her father finds out, he is outraged. He figures he has to do something about his wayward daughter before it's too late. So he arranges a trip for Aisha's birthday, an African vacation to her homeland of the Ivory Coast.
Aisha naively accepts. She's so excited, so much that she doesn't realize the trap about to befall her. When Aisha's about to depart the beautiful country, however, she's abducted. Aisha becomes one of four wives of the Marabout, arranged through her dear old daddy, and is forced to be with the older Islamic preacher. She's held captive as a concubine and doesn't know when she'll see her family again, most importantly, her girlfriend Beyonce. How will she ever find her way back home?
Author Sidi has created a tale that could very well happen in this day and age. The Lesbian's Wife has promise as an energetic, informative piece of work, but some details could have been a bit sharper. It's too bad Aisha never followed her instincts - otherwise she might not have been in the situation she was, but she learns a valuable lesson that she shares with others. And in the end, it only makes her stronger.
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2 of 3 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
Commit to Memory, February 25, 2007
This review is from: The Lesbian's Wife (Paperback)
This is a story that kept me on the edge of my seat with anticipation. The back cover basically tells the reader about Aisha's fate--I just strapped my seatbelt for the ride. Aisha's courageous fight for survial when all of the odds were against her was empowering. Although a lot of knowledge was dropped, this was an easy read and in one word - compelling. The lifestyle Aisha lead didn't equal her consequences. These events could happen to anyone regardless of religious stature. The safety tips for women the author offered are something we should all commit to memory.
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