Master of the Opera, Act 4: Dark Interlude
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4.5 • 2 Ratings
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- $1.99
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- $1.99
Publisher Description
In the fourth fiery installment of Jeffe Kennedy's scintilliating Master of the Opera, a woman surrenders—body and soul—to the one man who is everything she desires, everything she craves, and, possibly, everything she fears. . .
Reeling from the discovery of a dead body in the Sante Fe Opera House, intern Christy Davis is forced to reassess the strange, erotically-charged relationship she's forged with the mysterious masked man who lives in the labrynths below. Could her masterful lover be capable of murder, and worse? Perhaps it was the thrill of danger that drew Christy to him in the first place—like a moth to the flame—instead of a more conventional romance with the opera house's handsome benefactor, Roman. For the sake of her sanity, she must at least give Roman a chance. But for the love of her master, she must give in to every wild fantasy, every wicked game, and every whim he commands. . .
Is Christy prepared to make the ultimate sacrifice? To surrender her heart, her soul, her everything? First she must acknowlege the truth: a woman in love can serve only one master. . .
16,100 Words
Customer Reviews
Review: Master of the Opera, Act 4: Dark Interlude
Master of the Opera, ACT 4: Dark Interlude by Jeffe Kennedy is the fourth book in her Master of the Opera serialized novel series.
This just got serious. Not that Carla being attacked and Tara murdered wasn't serious, but the level of intensity has ratcheted up a ridiculous amount. Roman is getting very pushy and intense and Christy isn't sure how to deal with it. There's something that she keeps picking up on from him that is just this side of scary and off.
The Master is also a suspect in the attack on Carla. Christy doesn't truly think it's him but doubts her reasoning behind this belief in his innocence. She is starting to doubt her own sanity even. Thank goodness for her best friend Hally and her ability to remain stable and supportive.
The steam level in this book is practically non-existent, but the intriguing plot twists and developments that take place make this an integral part of the tale and a thoroughly enjoyable read.