Lesbian Writer, Rosalyn Wraight

Woman Justice, Lesbian Erotic Mystery

After decades of writing and publishing as a poet, it was a hearty challenge for me to begin focusing on prose. I wrote story after story after story, and eventually—after major sweat and blood—Woman Justice was born.

I love a challenge: it is a novel because I am a poet; it contains erotica because I have once too often been called a prude; it has three storylines, just to complicate my life; and it is published—because I did not give up, did not give in.

Woman Justice is available in ebook ($6.85 in PDF, Palm, MS Reader, Hiebook, iSilo, Mobipocket, RocketLibrarian formats) and paperback from Amazon ($14.99).

You’ll find a link your left that will take you to a free read of Chapter 1.

 

Blurb

What happens to all those characters a novelist creates? Could it be that they exist in an alternate plane? Could they be capable of returning to the writer, demanding a better, more fulfilling existence? This seems to be reality for Emily Decker, lauded mystery writer, when she is confronted by Milicent Baylor.

In her effort to get Milicent’s existence past the burgeoning state, Emily writes a series of erotic stories, set in varying locales—from Alaska to Timbuktu. Each word, each sentence that Emily writes, makes Milicent stronger, more viable, more real. Emily places herself in these torrid tales and follows her character’s regeneration. As Milicent grows in strength and character, Emily realizes she is falling in love with her own creation.

But all is not well in the real world…

The book opens with a police investigation into a pile of bones found in the woods. Detective Laura McCallister intends to solve the riddle. Whose bones are they? What do they have to do with Emily? What do they have to do with Milicent? How do Emily’s father and housekeeper fit into this twisted scenario? Is anything as it appears to be?

Woman Justice is three storylines into one seamless tale: a murder mystery, a love story, and an erotic adventure that stretches all over the globe.

 
A Review

So far as books go, Woman Justice is truly different. A lady writer goes on the adventure of several lifetimes when her characters take on life of their own.

One of those rare books, so complex that it leaves me struggling for words, Woman Justice is a book to pick up when you are seeking something a bit different from the norm…something fresh and original.

I’d suggest a trip to the web site is in order. If Woman Justice is indicative of the quality of releases from this publishing company, they are all worth a look-see.

I did have one wee bit of a problem with the book. I found some of the descriptions to be over long and flowery. Then why a five? Books that are this fresh and original are always a good read…with or without a flaw or two.

—The Midwest Book Review