Turquoise Dreams
There is no way that Nita and Call can be together because they are nearly brother and sister. Their bodies don't seem to mind that little fact, since they are extremely attracted to one another. Then, it gets worse for both of them when they begin having dreams and fantasies. Then they realize that they are experiencing the love and passion felt by two of their ancestors and they know that they must help their ancestors reunite to break the Ramirez Woman's Curse on the Calverton men. When they succeed in reuniting the two lovers, Nita and Call aren't sure if their attraction and love are real, or if it is just because of their ancestors.

Betty Hanawa has penned an interesting and erotic story. Nita and Call are not related, but they share a half-brother, Diego. Diego's mom was married to Call's dad years before either of them where born. Although they grew up as family, they have shared an attraction for one another for a few years. The dreams and fantasies are written in italic and are interesting to know that they are reliving love from two of their ancestors. For a short story, the characters are fairly well-developed, and the plot is even more developed. Turquoise Dreams moves along at a fast pace with smooth dialogue and searing passion. I enjoyed this story from Betty Hanawa and look forward to reading more from this author.

Reviewed by: Melissa C.

MelissaC