Primitive Splendor
Primitive Splendor by Katherine Swinford, published by Berkley in 1982, is a work of literary fiction comprising 184 pages. The narrative centers on Jonathan Barton-Hyde, who sees himself as the quintessential great white hunter in the grasslands of Kenya. His rugged demeanor and sharp instincts draw him to Cassie Dearborn, a photographer in Africa for a fashion spread. As Cassie navigates her own tumultuous emotions following a painful divorce, she finds herself torn between her desires and her determination to remain untamed.
Readers will encounter a story that explores the complexities of attraction and the struggle for independence against a backdrop of raw, untamed landscapes. The characters’ interactions delve into themes of desire and the challenges of personal freedom, as Cassie’s journey unfolds amidst the primitive allure of her surroundings. This edition invites readers to reflect on the interplay between civilization and primal instincts, making it a thought-provoking addition to the literary fiction genre.
Official synopsis Publisher
Jonathan Barton-Hyde called himself the great white hunter. In the grasslands of Kenya he stood powerful and alone, with the manners of a ruffian and the cunning of a jaguar. He wanted Cassie Dearborn…
She’d come to photograph a fashion spread in Africa where the primitive land unleashed her primitive desires, and “Jack’s” savage embrace threatened to seduce her. But after her heartbreaking “society” divorce, she refuses to be tamed by his caresses…
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