The Art Of Selling

By Yolanda King

Rebecca is a single mom who runs her own business as a real estate agent. At her first open house for a mansion, a wealthy businessman offers to hire her to find exclusive property for him. He also offers more than that. Will Rebecca take what she wants or will she reject him?

• Language: English
• Publisher: TWENTYSIX
• Release date: Jul 14, 2021
• ISBN: 9783740783648

Yolanda King

Yolanda King was born in 1977. She lived in North America for more than two years, traveling and working, and she also lived in Florence, Italy for one year. She speaks German, English and Italian fluently. Yolanda is married with two children. She and her family live in a small town in the northern part of the Black Forest. She is a teacher and translator who has now turned her hobby - writing - into her new profession. Yolanda started writing in elementary school, continually encouraged by her teacher. Writing has been her constant companion since. https://mewe.com/i/yolandaking4

Book preview

The Art Of Selling

Preface

The Art Of Selling

Copyright

Preface

When I write erotic fiction I try to find settings that are a bit out of the ordinary, settings and circumstances where people wouldn't usually have sex, for various reasons. In my opinion, it adds spice to my stories. That being said, I don't know anything about selling real estate so anything I mention in this work is purely fictional, based solely on my imagination and not on facts.

Often in erotic fantasy or novels where the heroine is driven by her sexual desires, these women are still portrayed as needy, as the weaker sex who are usually ashamed of or at least feel guilty about their lust, having to be afraid of how society looks upon their actions. They still need men to be the one and only, forever after guy who makes their sexual needs acceptable in society because as long as their needs are directed toward the one guy they'll end up marrying, it's fine. Within that framework they may feel sexy and desirable and wanted.

However, to my mind, this is a very limited view of femininity and lust. My female protagonists have the same right to live their sexuality as their male counterparts without being frowned upon.

My heroines are empowered, they have empowered themselves and they feel good about it. They're proud because they're no longer slaves to the dictations of society's perceptions and rules. My heroines have liberated themselves and live the sexuality they feel they're entitled to.

They allow themselves to enjoy their sexuality,