Property Queen

By Keith King

The story about how a young school dropout got her job as a property agent and from there on how she was able to mix pleasure with business to build a successful career. Suitable only for mature readers.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Keith King
• Release date: Feb 19, 2014
• ISBN: 9781310690815

Keith King

Keith likes watching pornographic movies but feels that the movies will be more appealing if there are some story line that lead to the sex scenes.He hopes some movie directors will read his book and use his story to create a script to film more appealing pornographic movies. This will be beneficial to the industry and also to the consumers.Keith had created virtual where he tried to connect the characters from different books.

Book preview

Property Queen

By

Keith King

SMASHWORDS EDITION

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PUBLISHED BY:

Keith King on Smashwords

Property Queen

Copyright © 2014 by Keith King

Your support and respect for the property of this author is appreciated.

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Smashwords Edition, License Notes

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This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-sold or given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person, please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. If you’re reading this book and did not purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return to Smashwords.com and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hard work of this author.

All characters depicted in this work are consenting adults, aged 18 or older. Names, places,

businesses, characters, and incidents are either the product of the author's imagination or are used in a fictitious manner. Any resemblance to actual persons living or dead, actual events or locales is purely coincidental.

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Property Queen

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Chapter 1

Lulu just celebrated her twenty first birthday but she was already known as Property Queen. She started working as a property agent after she dropped out of school when she was just past eighteen. By the first year, she was already a top agent in her company. Using her young age and sweet innocent looks, she was instantly a celebrity agent that many customers engaged to sell or rent out their properties.

Her success did not come easy. When she first started in the industry, she was lucky to be mentored by Philips. Philips was himself a successful property and he was always well groomed and he looked younger than his thirty five years of age. When Lulu went for interview with the company, her interviewer was Philips. Initially, Philips only wanted to hire a personal assistant to help him manage his busy schedule but when he saw Lulu, he changed his mind. Philips' company was not a big company and other than him, he had another partner and they shared the small office space where Lulu went for the interview.

The office was squarish and sparsely furnitured. There were two working desks and at the corner near the door, there was a comfortable looking couch. When Lulu arrived at the office, Philips was sitting

Reviews for Property Queen

[pither_1 · Rating: 4 out of 5 stars]

Absolutely fantastic, loved this book. I picked it up due to the cover, though the description didn't set me afire. I got totally caught up in it, devouring page after page as I wondered what would happen to Dar. She's an incredible strong character, full of spirit and stubbornness. The author beautifully balances Dar's strong inner determination with her realization that the world is an extremely harsh place for a woman in slavery during a military campaign. I can't wait to read the next two in the trilogy.

[mauveberry · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

I enjoyed reading this book. The heroine was smart and likable. There was enough suspense and adventure in the plot. The only part I didn't like was the way humans were portrayed. The book is about a world that is inhabited by humans and orcs. The orcs are simple and honest while the humans are greedy, cowardly, and disgusting for the most part. The men are especially bad while the women are enslaved by them and do not fight back. There were several humans besides the heroine that weren't too bad, but I felt that there were too few of them. At times the men were so evil that they seemed a bit two dimensional.

[sunnysd_1 · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

Dar didn't have much of a life, even before the King's soldiers appeared to conscript her, brand her forehead, and march her barefoot for miles to the Orc encampment. Nevertheless, it's her life, and she's not ready to give up what little choice she has. Initially terrifying, in comparison to the human dregs the soldiers in service to the Orc encampment show themselves to be, the Orcs are honorable, if difficult to understand. Christened Dargu, or Weasel, but the huge fighters, Dar learns their language and, as the war drags on and the marches continue, finds what safety she can among them.The rough treatment Dar and the other women receive, including rape, beatings, and the other usual problems that befall camp followers, as well as the allusions to the incest Dar suffers would make this a suitable book for adults or more mature young adults, which is a shame. In spite of the depressing circumstances, Dar is a strong, engaging heroine, and I look forward to seeing how she handles the challenges of upcoming books.

[amf0001 · Rating: 3 out of 5 stars]

This is not an unfamiliar tale - peasant girl gets into cruel army, finds terrifying orcs more honorable than the soldiers and bands with them. I liked the character of Dar, the fierce weasel. I didn't mind the cliches, they worked well enough. The writing was a bit clunky, but I will read the next 2. It read a bit like a simple fable than an indepth character development, but it worked well enough B+

[jchines_1 · Rating: 4 out of 5 stars]

King's Property is the story of Dar, a woman whose family hands her over to the army of King Kregant to serve the human and orc soldiers. Being a rather spirited woman, Dar makes several powerful enemies among the humans. Instead of allowing herself to be used, she turns to the orcs for protection, a choice which further alienates her from her fellow humans. It's a dark and violent book, often depressing, but Dar's struggle to survive makes for a good story, as does her gradual immersion into orcish culture and beliefs. Props to Howell for taking an unflinching look at the role of women during wartime. It's not a pretty picture. The work is backbreaking and unforgiving, and the women have to choose between crawling into bed with a "protector" or risking gang rape every time the army makes camp. It's a refreshing change from the way women are typically ignored or glossed over in this sort of book. Howell focuses on Dar and the women, narrating the war from their perspective. We still see the battles and the bloodshed, but it's a very different perspective. Less honor and glory, and more of the day-to-day fear and desperation. As a result, this was definitely not a light read. The human men started to feel a little cardboard in their nastiness, and there's at least one point where things got dark enough I almost tossed the book aside. I'm glad I didn't. The book is obviously part 1 of a trilogy, not so much ending as stopping. We see hints of dark powers and foreboding omens, fight a big battle, and leave Dar and the orcs in a very tight spot. It's a gripping story about issues which have been unforgivably neglected in the genre. And I'm all about books that develop the typical monstrous races. The orcs were interesting, if a little too romantically idealized. (They reminded me a bit of the noble savage stereotype.) Overall, I'm glad I read it, and I'll almost certainly pick up the next ... but I'll keep a lighter book on the bedside table, just in case I need a break.

[maggie1944 · Rating: 4 out of 5 stars]

I enjoyed this fantasy book although it is transparently based on medieval times: walled towns, peasants, kings and their armies, etc. The main female character is interesting and somewhat unpredictable which increased the book's value to me. The author also populates the story with minor characters who actually have some substance, not merely flat characters playing predictable places. If you like fantasy, and can tolerate orcs who are loveable, this might be a book for you. I am on to reading book 2.

[nikkles_1 · Rating: 5 out of 5 stars]

King's Property is an interesting story about what "humanity" and "civilized" is. The characters are very interesting and you really start to care what happens to them. The story is very quickly paced and I found I read this book very quickly, which is not always a bad thing.