Two for One-a novel about having choices (The Two for One series) [Kindle Edition]

Sean David Wright (Author)

Book Description

Danielle Edwards leads a very fulfilling life. She has a fabulous and wealthy boyfriend, a dynamic career in international finance, and a mind-blowing sex life. But despite all this, something is still missing.

Katie Shaw, a stunning Nebraska native, is single-handedly trying to solve the Big Apple's homelessness crisis. From the moment Danielle and Katie first meet to discuss a business venture between their employers, the mutual attraction between the two ladies is palpable. Yet under the circumstances they cannot do anything about it.

Over time, Danielle begins to feel trapped. Despite how much she adores her boyfriend Max, Danielle is not sure she can give up the fairer sex forever. But one day Max surprises her with an interesting offer.

Suddenly, three New Yorkers find themselves in a modern day love triangle that sees Danielle able to indulge all her passions, and Max and Katie just trying to keep from going crazy.

Book One of the Two for One series.

Editorial Reviews

Review

...adds a twist to the "chick-lit" category and offers readers a modern take on romance in the twenty-first century. -- Tucson Observer, July 13, 2005

...rich in comedy, characterization and a thought-provoking theme that is almost overshadowed by the humor and fun... -- AfterEllen.com, August 2005

Fresh, unique and extremely funny, Two For One is delightful with believable, likable characters. -- LesbianLife.com, June 2005

About the Author

Sean David Wright was born and raised in New York City and currently resides in Arizona.

See all Editorial Reviews

Product Details

• File Size: 463 KB
• Print Length: 322 pages
• Sold by: Amazon Digital Services, Inc.
• Language: English
• ASIN: B004G0913W
• Text-to-Speech: Enabled
• X-Ray: Not Enabled
• Lending: Enabled
• Amazon Best Sellers Rank: #117,463 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)

Most Helpful Customer Reviews

7 of 8 people found the following review helpful

5.0 out of 5 stars A welcome change September 27, 2005

By Jenny Subira

Format:Paperback

Yes! A bisexual-themed novel that isn't dry or academic! When I heard about this book on the radio I was so anxious to get it because it sounded like it would offer a story that wasn't just "boy meets girl and they live happily ever after" while at the same time being funny. And it didn't disappoint. The novel was an insightful look into how people of differing sexual orientations can get together and somehow succeed in fulfilling everyone's needs. But buy this book for the humor and the laughs. It may not stand up to any in depth clinical analysis of bisexualism or lesbianism but trust me, that's not the point of the book so don't buy it if that's what you're looking for. However, that being said there are alot of really good points made about society and human nature. In fact, you'll probably be quoting things Max says. His wit and attitude make the story.

I'm hoping this is a sign of things to come in the whole romantic comedy genre. If you spend a weekend reading this book you'll feel better about going back to work on Monday because you'll have laughed so much and enjoyed a really fresh story.

4 of 4 people found the following review helpful

2.0 out of 5 stars Interesting premise--terrible writing September 26, 2005

By Veronika E. Travis

Format:Paperback

I thought the concept for this book was good, but it really annoyed me at times. Considering the dearth of stories that give bisexuality a serious exploration, I thought it worth a try. It's not a slow read, but it was terribly written. Cliches abound and grammatical errors are frequent (and not in a "poetic license" sort of way--they're just dumb mistakes). If you're only looking for an interesting story, and the quality of writing does not affect your reading choices much, then this would be a fun book to spend an afternoon with.

4 of 5 people found the following review helpful

4.0 out of 5 stars Very funny light reading May 29, 2005

By Wodehouse Nut

Format:Paperback

This novel has a unique story and is told in a humorous, lighthearted style.

Basically you got a man who discovers his girlfriend is bisexual and then allows her to get involved with another woman. The cool thing about it is that even though I thought at first that Wright was going to give us an adolescent story about a horny guy who only wants a threesome it's not like that at all. The book is pretty much about what happens when Danielle is involved with her two lovers separately and how it kind of drives them nuts. It's a good character-driven story with a lot of funny situations and I thought it also addressed a lot of issues concerning what makes a couple and how different people with different sexual orientations handle love, etc.

All in all it was funny and quirky. Definitely a good book for having fun.

More About the Author

Raised in the Bronx, New York during the 1970s and 1980s, Sean David Wright now resides in the western United States.

"I enjoy writing romantic comedies...I love a good story about people meeting and falling in love--and I'm a big fan of the happy ending."

"My 'Two for One' series is the result of wanting to do something different with the romantic-comedy genre. After I finished the first book I realized that I loved those three characters so much that I couldn't help but write a follow-up novel featuring them. I do hope you enjoy the books."