Back to the Garden (Revised)

Back to the Garden (Revised) by Selena Kitt is a collection of four stories that explore complex relationships and taboo themes. Published by CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform on June 8, 2011, this 150-page anthology delves into the lives of characters navigating their desires and familial bonds. Each narrative presents a unique scenario that challenges societal norms, focusing on the intricate dynamics between family members and the consequences of their choices.
Readers will encounter a range of situations, from Patrick’s struggle with his father’s absence during the war to Libby’s life in a nudist colony disrupted by the return of Ed’s ex-wife. The anthology also features Leila’s complicated relationship with her ex-husband’s son and Lily’s defiance against her strict upbringing. Through these stories, the book examines themes of love, temptation, and the quest for personal freedom within the confines of family expectations.
Official synopsis Publisher
Discover the delicious lure of a taboo siren call with four stories bundled into a wickedly hot anthology that’s determined to keep it all in the family! When Patrick’s father went off to war in 1944, he told his eighteen-year-old son, you’re the “Man of the House” now. Patrick’s father’s wife has struggled to keep them afloat, and he does what he can to help. He knows she’s tired, sad and very lonely, but when circumstance brings a young woman into their lives for a brief time, it alters everything between he and his father’s wife forever. Will Patrick become the real “man of the house” before his father returns from the war? In “Garden of Eden,” Libby has lived her whole life with Ed, the man who raised her, in a nudist colony. It’s a very open, natural life, and they’ve never had an issue–until Kim, Ed’s ex-wife, re-enters their lives. Kim is appalled by their living and sleeping arrangements and wants to take Libby away from the nudist life. Libby, still devastated by her Kim’s abandonment, wants to have nothing to do with the shopping trips and material things Kim is offering, but the longer Kim stays, the more everything–absolutely everything–becomes a greater temptation. In “Lassoing the Moon,” Leila knows she’s always been closer to her ex-husband’s son, Rich, than most mothers, since Rich’s dad left when he was just a baby. He’s been the man in her life forever–but now he’s really a man, and his coming-of-age is a test for both of them. In “Lost Souls,” Lily, raised by fundamentalist preacher, Adam, isn’t allowed to date or do anything against church “law.” Asked to the Halloween dance by a boy she really likes, Lily defies Adam. But when they are caught in a compromising position by Adam, what will her punishment and repentance be?
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