Hide and Seek - book by Cleis Press Inc. - review by aburnett

This book has several small stories in it, but right when the stories start getting juicy they actually end, leaving your imagination to roam. I however didn't like the book for this particular detail, but then again, some people love to envision themselves in the book instead of the characters. So if you enjoy placing yourself in the book, this book is perfect for you!

The first story was about a young woman who worked in a high rise lawyers office, and it involved a window washer. Very corny to say the least! You can see where this story is going. She starts to flirt with him because she is bored. He asks her to wear a shorter skirt, which she does a week later when he comes back to wash the windows as he had always done because of the construction next door. Well, she eventually gave him a show he wouldn't forget. After he had enough just looking, he went inside the building and went to her office and told the receptionist, who was her boss, that he had to clean the interiors too. He walked in her office and just started caressing her, but then when it got juicy, the story ended.

Sadly I wanted more, but it just abruptly ended. So if you are looking for complete stories, this book isn't the one I would read. It's not very detailed at all. As you can tell, this is exactly how the story went. This is the first story in the book. If you want any more stories and are just left curious, you can buy the book. It was okay...just not my style of reading. I wanted details so badly that it made me all warm and gooey both inside and out, and this one was just a let down for me. However, the stories are not just dealing with young women in the United States. It goes all over the world so it gives you a view from other countries eyes on sexual activities. I loved the second story, but it also dropped off at the end. I believe it happened in Austria or Belgium.

I have not actually picked the book back up. To me it leaves most of the juicy parts out of the book.