Back

Peaches the Writer's first book, Layover, debuted as one of Amazon's best-selling paid Kindle books and still holds a spot to date. Back is her sophomore release and is even steamier. Back promises more drama, more lust than Layover and a surprise ending that begs a third book.Nina is a stunning graduate student at a top university. As an only child, she was put on a pedestal, so no man ever quite measured up to her ideals. After realizing that there is no such thing as the perfect man, she settled on Allen. However, he was unwilling to perpetuate the image of herself that her parents created. Nina was taught that she could do no wrong, so whenever there was a problem in a relationship, she just assumed it was the other person's fault. Allen was better than most. He put up with Nina's ways while trying to help her see the err of them. But, he drew the line when it was time to start a family. Allen did not want to bring children into the world with the same kind of thinking Nina had. At every juncture, Nina injected her biological clock into the conversation. After years of trying to get Allen to see things her narrow way, Nina filed for divorce. Allen was devastated because he genuinely loved her. After the divorce, Nina did not know what to do with herself. She decided to do what she did best. She enrolled in a PhD program at the university. Nina was fierce in a classroom and this program would give her something on which to focus. She was alone again, but she would find solace in her books. However, once she started classes, she found something else on which to set her sights. Dr. Brown was handsome and single. There was one problem, though. Nina was sure he was gay. In the hands of a lesser diva, that might be a problem. For Nina, it was a minor setback in a major operation.Peaches the Writer focuses on the proverbial Tragic Mulatto. Her heroines see success as the great equalizer between race and status. They are often torn between two worlds - neither of which accepts them fully. The main characters are often situated in the American South with ties to the Western Frontier.