A satirical look at feminine sexuality in the American media. -trix: feminine, agential suffix, from Latin.
A fresh, impish, and superbly sexy story, Trixie makes no attempt to represent realistically seedy topless bars or McStripper gentlemen clubs. Instead, Alexander's gorgeous novel convincingly imagines what strip clubs would be like if women had their way. Loveable yet elusive, Trixie and her cohorts will tease and fascinate the reader. Men will revise what they think women really want and women will inwardly smile. Alexander's lively, clever prose digs deep and illuminates. A poetic delight at every turn, funny, impudent, and revealing
Genre: Literary Fiction
A fresh, impish, and superbly sexy story, Trixie makes no attempt to represent realistically seedy topless bars or McStripper gentlemen clubs. Instead, Alexander's gorgeous novel convincingly imagines what strip clubs would be like if women had their way. Loveable yet elusive, Trixie and her cohorts will tease and fascinate the reader. Men will revise what they think women really want and women will inwardly smile. Alexander's lively, clever prose digs deep and illuminates. A poetic delight at every turn, funny, impudent, and revealing
Genre: Literary Fiction
Used availability for Victoria N Alexander's Trixie