Review of Frustrating Fascination
Posted: 27 Apr 2023, 10:55
[Following is a volunteer review of "Frustrating Fascination" by Debra Mckenzie.]
Frustrating Fascination, written by Debra McKenzie, is a fiction novel about a man who has a problem identifying his sexuality. It starts with Sean entering a mall to pick up his coffee. There is a commotion as a guy holds a barista with the barista, claiming he isn't gay. It reminded Sean of a similar situation when he was in the army. Bruce, his friend, was suspected by the other men to be gay, making it hard for Sean to choose whether or not to hang out with him. Sean always hated gay people since he wondered why they were gay. When it happened to him, he felt an attraction to men. He wondered what his sexuality was. Is Sean gay? Read and find out.
I liked the descriptive content in the book. It helped familiarize the reader with the characters; for instance, the description of the bar barista who had red curly hair, blue eyes, and a wiry frame helped have in mind the appearance of the barista. I loved the description of romance in the novel. The romance story of Sean and Marina was admirable. The author mentioned the songs they used to listen to; for instance, the "When I Fall in Love" song, the first song they danced to when they fell in love. Finally, the sense of humor was on another level. For instance, Sean falls into the bar and gets a concussion, and when he wakes up in a hospital, Bruce asks him what is going on in his concussed head.
I have nothing against the book. It was a wonderful story and may help people who are ashamed of their sexuality to gain self-esteem.
I rate Frustrating Fascination, written by Debra McKenzie, five out of five stars. The book was professionally edited because I found a few errors. The author's storytelling was great since he used descriptive content and a sense of humor to make the story worth reading. The characters were outstanding and played their roles well; hence, the book deserves a perfect rating.
I recommend this book to people with the problem of identifying their sexuality. It may help them be proud of their sexuality since most are ashamed of what they are. People who hate gays may find the book annoying because there are sexual scenes of gays.
******
Frustrating Fascination
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon
Frustrating Fascination, written by Debra McKenzie, is a fiction novel about a man who has a problem identifying his sexuality. It starts with Sean entering a mall to pick up his coffee. There is a commotion as a guy holds a barista with the barista, claiming he isn't gay. It reminded Sean of a similar situation when he was in the army. Bruce, his friend, was suspected by the other men to be gay, making it hard for Sean to choose whether or not to hang out with him. Sean always hated gay people since he wondered why they were gay. When it happened to him, he felt an attraction to men. He wondered what his sexuality was. Is Sean gay? Read and find out.
I liked the descriptive content in the book. It helped familiarize the reader with the characters; for instance, the description of the bar barista who had red curly hair, blue eyes, and a wiry frame helped have in mind the appearance of the barista. I loved the description of romance in the novel. The romance story of Sean and Marina was admirable. The author mentioned the songs they used to listen to; for instance, the "When I Fall in Love" song, the first song they danced to when they fell in love. Finally, the sense of humor was on another level. For instance, Sean falls into the bar and gets a concussion, and when he wakes up in a hospital, Bruce asks him what is going on in his concussed head.
I have nothing against the book. It was a wonderful story and may help people who are ashamed of their sexuality to gain self-esteem.
I rate Frustrating Fascination, written by Debra McKenzie, five out of five stars. The book was professionally edited because I found a few errors. The author's storytelling was great since he used descriptive content and a sense of humor to make the story worth reading. The characters were outstanding and played their roles well; hence, the book deserves a perfect rating.
I recommend this book to people with the problem of identifying their sexuality. It may help them be proud of their sexuality since most are ashamed of what they are. People who hate gays may find the book annoying because there are sexual scenes of gays.
******
Frustrating Fascination
View: on Bookshelves | on Amazon