Crime fiction with bits of lesbian sex

A mystery with lesbian sex bits

Author: Kate Allen
Genre: Crime Fiction

As with most crime fiction mystery novels, Tell me what you like is the kind of book that’s hard to put down until you are done. It’s not even easy to pick out parts and point them out as the best.

The first in Kate Allen’s Alison Kaine’s mystery series, she manages to capture and keep first time readers with her well-developed believable characters, humorous dialogue and fast-paced plot. Alison Kaine is a police officer/cop who is supposed to be on vacation. Her plans to be out of town during this time are cancelled and she ends up at the park to pass time. There she meets Stacy, who plays as a goalkeeper in the lesbian soccer team. Alison and Stacy hit it off until Alison discovers (Thanks to her snoopy nature) that Stacy makes a living as a dominatrix giving women their S & M fantasies. The mystery centers around the everyday lives of these lesbian women in a community where religious fundamentalists appear at every corner even in the lesbian night clubs, to ’straighten’ them out with the word of God.

Two lesbians are murdered in cold-blood in the background of Alison’s new relationship and an ex-girlfriend welcoming herself back into the cop’s house. Once a cop, always a cop, they say and Alison Kaine pokes her nose into the mysterious murders time and again; an aspect that gets her fellow male officers officially on the case thoroughly pissed-off overlooking the fact that being in this community, she has better chances of solving the murder. Inspite of warnings to keep off the case, Alison dives deeper into the detective work, with the help of her fellow lesbian neighbours Michelle and Janka doing some undercover work.

The author manages to keep you going over the suspects subconsciously trying to figure out who the murderer might be.
Stacy, the detectives’ own lover also tops the suspects’ lists, along with Dominique, who’s in the same business and-both of the dead women were clients of theirs. Carla, who Alison saves after an attack is the only one who confuses the cop because there’s just no motive or link; until she realizes (towards the end of the book) that it was her (Alisoni) the murderer was after and that the only reason she wasn’t attacked was because they’d exchanged sweaters in the basement while having a quickie earlier on.

The murderer is brought to light in slow bits; a young man, Mark, friend of Stacy’s and brought up by four lesbian women because his birth mother abandoned him for sometime until she became ’straight’ and came to reclaim him. Mark saw his own mother burn to death and might even have been responsible for her death. Mark is also the kind of man who takes matters into his own hands to ensure the women in his life changed.
At the end of the day, we find out that it is the religious fundamentalists, whom Mark is a part of, that lead to committing the sin.

The sex bits are so explicit they might be offensive to some readers. However, if erotica and images created by role-playing make you squirm in your seat, then you’d love this books exciting, informing and witty combination.