book: The Real Deal: Real Love Is More Than Skin Deep...Real Passion Isn't Black Or White...

book: The Real Deal: Real Love Is More Than Skin Deep...Real Passion Isn't Black Or White... | Margaret Johnson-Hodge ...

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	• The Real Deal: Real Love Is More Than Skin Deep...Real Passion Isn't Black Or White... Margaret Johnson-Hodge St. Martin's Paperbacks, 1998 - 288 pages average customer review:based on 45 reviews view larger image
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REALLY real

Just finished this book and at first it dragged and I hated it, but once Jonathan and Samone met each other I could not put it doen, Samone is an independent woman who is in love with a 'tall drink of water' named Max, but he is not ready for a commitment. After a life changing act, Samone and Max relutantly agree that they are not the ones for each other. Samone who is on the rebound meets Jonathan and they start a causal friendsip that turns into something more. THis syory is beautifully written and told. I enjoyed the intimacy with Samone and Jonathan, but the hearbrokenness of Max and Samone tie the two stories together.

A/A and interracial relationship. Some language and erotic situations.

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One man was everything that she wanted. And he was black.

To Samone Lewis, the only problem with her lover Max was his fear of marriage. He was dark as tree bark after a heavy rain, handsome, hard-working...but would rather say good-bye than "I do." At thirty-plus, suddenly still single and a Harlem sista with attitude, Samone was on the rebound.

Another was everything she needed. But he was white.

Then Jon Everette, fresh from California, walked into Samone's office at a New York TV network. From day one, Jon was funny, caring and crazy about her, even though Samone still wanted Max, no ifs, ands or buts. Max understood blackness-the pride and anger, dreams and pain. Samone didn't date white boys. She sure didn't fall in love with them. If she did, she might have to fight the world, her family, and most of all, herself...

In the tradition of The Color of Love, the fresh, funny voice of Margaret Johnson-Hodge tells a completely contemporary story, rich with wisecracks and wisdom about interracial relationships and about the crisis every woman knows, falling in love...

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