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1 von 1 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich:
5.0 von 5 Sternen
One reason to read this...., 29. März 2000
Von Ein Kunde
is the menage-a-trois between Laurent, Tristan and Lexius. I am a woman, and never in my life could I have imagined that a male homosexual scene would do this to me. I made love with my husband three times the same day I read this. So much emotion, love, depth and pure raw sex and hunger. It's one of the most fascinating scenes I've ever read.
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0 von 1 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich:
4.0 von 5 Sternen
Control and Compliance in a more Exotic Locale, 17. Juni 2000
The third and concluding chapter in Anne Rice's erotic retelling of the sleeping beauty fairy tale, sees Beauty, Tristan, Laurent, and some secondary slaves from the village kidnapped and whisked away to more sensual adventures in an unnamed Arabian kingdome. Armed with first person dialogue and reflection through Laurent [the rebellious, willful fugitive slave from book 2], and a more exotic locale/plot, this chapter in the story was considerably more interesting than the second, which I gave 3 stars. Part of the allure of this version for me was a release from the utter crudity of the European castle and village. Beauty's escapades with the Sultan's harem and his main wife were presented with a lot more sublime sensuality than the whipping and paddling of the previous books. Laurent's transformation from slave to master mentality and his ability to exist moving seamlessly between the two are also compelling aspects. The slaves eventually relish their time with the Sultan above all else, having even their higher reason sublimated. They are told not to talk, nor to express anything other than the most rudimentary understanding as they are used as sex toys, or living sculptures to line the Sultan's gardens, bed, bath, etc. It is this complete abasement and personality disintegration that Tristan, the most philosophical of the group, touches on when asked why he loves it so. Religious and philosophical thoughts of the region combine to show them that they are simply cogs in a grander scheme, and they take pleasure and freedom in this anonymity. Further plot break-down would lead to spoilers, so suffice it to say there is eventually closure for each of the characters. Upon completing the series I feel better about it than after the second book, it helped to think of it anthropologically as if these strange undercurrents were the results of a completely different culture. In that respect it was quite interesting to observe the push for control, compliance, dominance, and love, and question whether that can be squared with ideas of entwined aggression and tenderness. Anne Rice provides the framework and fairy tale, but readers must ultimately decide that answer for themselves.
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0 von 1 Kunden fanden die folgende Rezension hilfreich:
4.0 von 5 Sternen
Great end!, 5. Januar 2000
I loved the last scene when Beauty makes her suitor stand on a stool; then she does you-know-what with that candlestick. Poor guy.
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