Geisha Girl
Honey Flava
Featuring: Geisha Girl by Kissa Starling
Publisher: Atria Books
Available in Hardcover and Ebook
ISBN: 10: 1416548858
ISBN: 13: 978-1416548850
Editor: Zane
Honey Flava features an erotic feast of short stories with enough Asian flava to ignite fireworks. With an African American and Asian mix of sexy characters, Zane picks the most clever and bold male and female writers to deliver a collection like no other. Stories like Geisha Girl and Pins and Needles give tea and acupuncture a whole new meaning, and the word “Master” is a term of endearment in The Meaning of Zhuren. In tantalizing portraits of some of the hottest — and sweetest — scenes you’ll ever want to experience, Honey Flava will take you to a sensual paradise of no return.
Excerpt:
“I told you when I was sixteen and I’m telling you again, mother- I’m a lesbian. I’m attracted to girls, get it? Not boys.” It was exasperating to go over this again and again. It was two thousand and eight not nineteen forty.
Takumi was born the daughter of a female advertising agent. Such a position was unusual for a woman in a country as conventional as Japan. Traditional Japanese women were thought to be stale if they didn’t marry by the age of twenty-five- she was twenty- four and had a birthday coming up quick. Her mother simply did not understand her.
“I blame myself for this. You didn’t have a father around and now you don’t know how to relate to men.”
“That isn’t it, mother. I just relate better to women.
“That isn’t it, mother. I just relate better to women. I like the way their bodies curve, the sweet smell of their hair and the way they moan when…”
“Enough! You’re not normal, Takumi. You will go to a tea house in Kyoto. It is decided. Takumi’s mother was one Japanese woman who broke the standard mold. She’d gotten pregnant at thirty, never married and still had a successful and thriving career. She’d flipped when she found the adult movies in the disk player that morning.
“I can’t believe you. Just because Takumi means artisan in Japanese doesn’t mean that I can become traditional geisha, mother. I wasn’t meant to become a person of the arts. I prefer other things. You can’t send me to one of those places. It’s like prison.”
“You won’t be working with
“You won’t be working with some slimy business man in today’s society. If you learn the old ways you’ll be able to entice a very wealthy man to marry you. That, my daughter, is your only hope. You’re going and that’s final!”
She so thought her mother would understand. “I guess you’re more old world than either of us realized!” Neither of them spoke another word.
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