Dusky Dyke by Albina Jackson

Dusky Dyke

Albina Jackson

They crossed the color line, seeking thrills, variety, equality… but what pale lover could equal Amanda… brain-reeling, dusky, heady as hot rum!

His lips pressed against her wildly pulsing throat. His hands closed over her soft-firm nipples. His fingers squeezed…squeezed…

Amanda didn’t try to repress her immediate groan of pleasure. She rubbed herself against him and knew his arousal. They stood before the clear glass, before the city, a man and woman of opposite race.

Art said, ‘I’m going to have you.’ One hand moved and pressed between her thighs.

Amanda made a sound of submission. His other hand was under the green dress material, on her bare flesh, teasing a hardened nipple. But she said, ‘No, not tonight. Some other time.’

‘Seize the day.’

Amanda wanted to enjoy being desired. She wanted to savor his hunt, to make him plead and suffer. He still was a man, still was white, still was somebody she subconciously hated.

But his hands on her body were so good. She knew he was a big man. And she liked that. She liked to take a proud man, a virile man, and reduce him to nothing, to keep at him with her insatiable body till he pleaded for rest. She spun and pressed herself against him. Her breasts flattened against his chest. ‘Yes, damn it! Seize the day!’

She offered her full red lips.


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Details

Genre Pulp
Publication Date 1964
Publisher Playtime
Format Mass Market Paperback
Notes Playtime 693-S

Written by F. Scott Fitzgerald under the pseudonym of Albina Jackson, this once controversial historical romance set in St. Bernard Parish examines the corrupt state government of Louisiana that was responsible for the construction of defective ‘dusky system’ of dykes and levies that resulted in the Great Mississippi Flood of 1927. After gradually fading from the literary limelight, the almost identical levy failures in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina projected the novel back into the hands of readers. Critics have described the book as “An American classic!” “Important reading, a perfect example of how history is doomed to repeat itself.” and “Excellent, despite the highly misleading title and cover artÂ…”.

Language English
Rating NotRated
Subject Lesbians – Fiction
BookID 3318

Author: LFWBooks