![]() ![]() Even calling it an “erotic novel”, I think, may mislead some readers. The erotic elements are not prominent enough for me to label it erotica, though. I would have a problem calling Tempted a romance, because I didn’t find the resolution very romantic it was more bittersweet. ![]() Jennie F.: I think coming up with a niche for this book (and to some degree, Hart’s other books) is a bit problematic. Are the book’s romantic elements strong enough that you would consider it a romance? Are its erotic elements prominent enough that you would call it erotica? Or do you feel that “erotic novel” is the right definition? Janine: LOL! Jennie, I’d like to start with a brief discussion of the labeling of this book and of its cover.įirst, Tempted is described as “An Erotic Novel” on its front cover and simply as a “Novel” on the spine. Jennie F.: Yes, it seems to be a theme with us! Lo and behold, the subject of this discussion is also a novel about an erotic entanglement that involves two men and a woman! This time, it’s Megan Hart’s Tempted. and I had so much fun doing a conversational review of Jane Lockwood’s Forbidden Shores that we decided to do it again. Janine B Reviews Category / B- Reviews / Book Reviews / C Reviews Category / C+ Reviews Contemporary / dysfunctional family / erotica / joint review / Marriage-in-Trouble / Megan-Hart / real-people / sexual-encounters / Threesome / traumatic-past 46 Comments ![]() JanuCONVERSATIONAL REVIEW: Tempted by Megan Hart ![]()
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