Reelwoman by David Eric Miller

Reelwoman is a story of a young woman’s journey through a part of American subculture with which few people are familiar, yet is pervasive in all corners of society, outlawed by some, reprehensible to others, and voraciously consumed by ever-growing numbers.

The story begins with sultry Rachel Bollei “pole dancing” in a New York City strip-club. There she meets Michael, a new customer, who will come to play an important role in her life. And it is while dancing that she also meets porn star, Dina Devon and her manager, Al Ganz, who are traveling cross-country on a dance circuit, and who, along with Rachel’s on-again-off-again husband, Roger, lure her to Los Angeles to check out the “happening porn scene.”

She quickly becomes disenchanted with the “life” and decides to return home to New York. But she had made a powerful enemy in L.A., and her life is never the same.

Reelwoman is an erotic, romantic thriller, a drama about women’s sexuality … power, money, carnal pleasures, and excess. Above all, it is a story of redemption and love.

Author’s note:

I would like to briefly address the sexually graphic nature of some of the content. I have wrestled with the question of censorship—my own and that of others. My conclusion is that suppression of words and ideas lies in the province of tyrannies, and any meaningful censorship should begin in the family home. Still, some may be offended, so the old admonition applies: Reader discretion is advised!

DEM

SKU: B00WVLRE9Q Category: Romantic Comedy Tags: Adult Fiction, David Eric Miller, erotic thriller, interesting characters, love & redemption, sex industry, women’s sexuality

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Here is a short sample from the book:

2. THE SEDUCTION OF SY
There was no view of the ocean from Oceanview. Small two family row-houses and small eight-story apartment buildings were sandwiched tightly from one corner to the other in the densely populated section of Brighton Beach Brooklyn, commonly known as Little Odessa. But there were trees, and the beach was but a couple of blocks south.
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It wasn’t child abuse in its most common understanding; yet clearly it was reprehensible, for she was barely thirteen when she had sex for the first time with an adult. But truth be told, her first man–he was her family’s hapless landlord–was more victim than predator. Victim to her charms that even then she wielded with a zeal borne of a hunger for the attention of older men, and for this one man in particular. She knew at that very early age the power she could wield with her nubile, rapidly developing body. It was this pure sense of power that she exuded, which tickled her young ego. Strangely, she didn’t seem to have the same affect on the boys of her own age, nor did she care. It was the realization that she had developed early that gave her a feeling of superiority, and of insecurity to others her own age.
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