From Library Journal
Conn (Claire of the Moon, LJ 7/93) here targets straight women as well as lesbians. Opening with a car accident whose victim is unknown, her romantic novel focuses on events leading up to the crash, with several characters as possible victims. The story concerns Lindsay, a talented, attractive, and driven architect. Through a series of twists, she finds herself involved with a vulnerable interior designer, Sondra, and, ultimately, Sondra's grown daughter, Samantha. The novel focuses on couples-gay, straight, and lesbian-but the love scenes are mostly lesbian. Although the writing is acceptable, the key question is whether straight women will read a lesbian romance. What may attract a broader readership is the novel's concern with issues: trust, passion, love, addictions (alcohol, food, and work), and the human quest for happiness. For large fiction collections.
Rebecca S. Kelm, Northern Kentucky Univ. Lib., Highland HeightsCopyright 1995 Reed Business Information, Inc.
--This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
Product Description
Lindsay Brennan's devotion to her job, Sondra Pinchot's alcoholism, and Samantha Pinchot's affair bring the three women together and force them to consider the price of their addictions. Reprint.