Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #152563 in Books
• Published on: 2006-09-30
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Binding: Paperback
• 254 pages

Customer Reviews

Medical dramas don't get better than this!
What do I love about this medical drama--besides everything? There are so many things but I would have to say how utterly romantic it is--and I am not even talking about the sizzling sex. The way Sax and Jude look into each other's eyes, the way the color of their eyes change depending on their moods, the way their body language speaks volumes filling in where the dialogue leaves off, and the way I get so caught up in the action that I don't even realize that the world around me exists. Radclyffe is adept at creating a complete picture while allowing the reader's imagination to fill in the rest. It is a fine balance between telling too much and too little. I think Rad gets it just right. I have a couple of references but I don't want to cite text and include spoilers. You will have to trust me on this.

I am so drawn to these characters that I want to
be with them, be like them, live their lives...

Have you ever seen a person grinning from ear to ear on a treadmill going almost four miles per hour, oblivious to the sweat pouring down her neck and into her eyes, and all the noise of an active family all around her? Well that was me when I was reading "Passion's Bright Fury." And I thought I couldn't put "Safe Harbor" down.


"Passion's Bright Fury" is a five plus star read and should not under any circumstances be missed.

Passion's Bright Fury
Once again, Radclyffe has written absolutely beautiful, and brilliant prose. This woman must have a vivid imagination, or has lived each of these experiences. I am sufficiently addicted! In this book, Saxon Sinclair is a surgeon, much like the character of Tory King, in the Provincetown Tales. Saxon is totally focused on her work, and hates intrusion. Then Jude Castle, a film-maker commissioned to film a documentary, invades the hospital where Saxon works and immediately sets up shop with her cameras and spotlights. Dr. Sinclair protests and thinks that cameras have no place in a trauma unit. Jude thinks Dr. Sinclair is the most arrogant witch she has ever metand just wants to do her job and get out of there. With the sparks, comes attraction and as Jude watches the skillful and graceful Dr. Sinclair in action, she becomes attracted to her and the sexual tension builds until you can't stand it. (Radclyffe is good at building sexual tension) Finally they hook up and the way Radclyffe writes the sex scenes-Whoa! I loved this book and I love the way Radclyffe writes. I am hooked!

Sexy, Dynamic, Well-Written -- Must be Radclyffe!
As I make my way through Radclyffe's books I find myself enjoying nearly every page. There really are only a few lesbian writers out there who deliver such solid, consistent entertainment. Radclyffe has a niche all her own within the romance world, with characters who are knowledgable, valiant and exceptionally moral.

The women in Passion's Bright Fury are saved from being unbelievable paragons by their powerful attraction to other women, which humanizes them, well, for the most part. We may not be these women, or even know women like them, but we really do hope women like them exist somewhere!

Radclyffe is also a professional and there is no sloppy prose or unnecessary scenes to slow down solid, action-packed pacing. When it comes to the action-romance the list of good, consistent writers is short indeed, and Radclyffe, for me, sits very near the top, if not in the #1 slot. Given how great her action pacing is, I am hoping she someday turns her talents to fantasy or sci-fi.