Blitz-Yes, Master by Margaret McHeyzer

Title:Yes, Master

Author: Margaret McHeyzer

 Release Date: February 13, 2014

A book SO HOT it is banned on Amazon

 

 

PRAISE FOR YES, MASTER

 

‘Raw, intense, heart breaking and gripping Yes, Master is absolutely brilliant.’ 

~ Rumpled Sheets Blog

‘Exquisite, brilliant and heart wrenching FIVE STARS!!!!’ 

~ T.H. Snyder

‘OMG wow, I mean OMG. I knew this story would be intense, but it blew my mind.’ 

~ Twin Opinions

‘Ms. McHeyzer has given us characters with depth and courage and a storyline that is mesmerizing.’ 

~ Christina

 

 

 

Synopsis

This prologue contains distressing content. It is only suited for readers over 18. 
My uncle raped me.

I was 10 years old when it started.

At 13 he told me I was no longer wanted because I had started to develop.

At 16 I was ready to kill him.

Today, I’m broken.

Today, I only breathe to survive.

My name’s Sergeant Major Ryan Jenkins and today, I’m ready to tell you my story.

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Links to Buy

Banned on Amazon but kindle copies can be purchased via Smashwords

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Review

First off, a general warning. This book is not intended for those readers that are uncomfortable with subject matter pertaining to child molestation and rape. Now that that’s out of the way, I’m going to share a bit about myself, so you can understand a bit about my reading experience with this book. Yes, as you can see from the warning, Margaret McHeyzer wrote about one of the most taboo topics ever, sexual abuse on children. I saw teasers for her book one day, and even though I had been a victim of child molestation when I was younger, I decided to read this. Yes, it brought back horrible memories that I’d rather forget, but sometimes it’s okay and good to remember. To remember how I’m still alive and I made it through that horrible time. I finished the book, happy with how it ended and how Margaret handled that subject matter. Okay, again, depressing stuff out of the way, let me tell you a little bit about this book. Sergeant Major Ryan Jenkins is a divorced father of one. He was also the victim of extreme sexual abuse as a child. Even though he’s in his upper thirties, he’s finding it hard to deal with the memories from his past. Mason Carter, star actor and Ryan’s best friend, is in an unconventional relationship with a Domme named Stella Hartley. One night, when Mason is staying over at Ryan’s house, Ryan discovers he has sexual feelings towards Mason. And when he meets Stella, he realizes those feelings extend towards her as well. While Mason is out of town, Ryan and Stella start a relationship. Stella helps Ryan overcome his anger from his past through the D/s relationship. Mason sometimes joins in, but eventually, he finds a Domme that allows him to have the same relationship that Ryan and Stella found together. This book was really good. It obviously needs an editor to run through that, but that’s why she’s got me. *grins* I love the fact that Margaret wrote about such a taboo subject. I love the fact that reading it allowed me to think about what happened to me as a child. (Weird, I know, but it’s cathartic to think a bout it some times.) I give Margaret five stars for writing a novel that is full of pain, love, and hot, hot sex. I love these darker romances, especially those filled with BDSM scenes. I loved watching Ryan progress from a scared, angry man, to one that is smiling about his future. The pain that one experiences from sexual abuse at a young age really never goes away. You can stop thinking about it, but there are certain things that will always trigger memories. The people that are the ones carrying out the abuse, are sick. In this book, Ryan’s uncle got what was coming to him. I think often about my uncle, my abuser, and if he’s getting the same treatment that Ryan’s uncle received. Anyways, enough about that. Great job on this novel, Margaret! I loved it and am going to go scour Amazon for more works by you! Five stars!

Author Bio

**Bound by custom or unique by choice.**

There's something about the written word that's pure magic.

Possibly it's the fact that there are 26 letters in the English alphabet, and they can create something so beautiful or so empowering that they're able to change our lives.

How important is it that we break suit and stretch our minds?

I like to think of myself as 'unique'. My stories aren't for everyone, and sometimes I may push what you believe to be 'normal'.

Normal is subjective.

I prefer to be known as a person who's never been 'bound by custom' but is 'unique by choice'.

Until next time

Mxx

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