. Well, I don't know what it's like, but it *is* nice... kinda sweet." Ronnie asked "You mean like soap from the shower?" and I said, "No, it's not so...p, it's just... not anything I could describe." She said, "Well, congratulations, I didn't use soap. It's too drying after a day on the beach. See? You guessed right. Here--" The next thing I knew, she took Martha's arm and held it near my face and said, "Try Martha, now," and I sniffed Martha's all too familiar flesh and said, "Mm-hm. Nice.. "I don't know if anything will ever match that first one," I said, gently caressing my aunt's gorgeous face. "It was almost sad, to think my first one might be my best ever. Where do you go from there? Everything else can only be a letdown." A trophy like that? A man could wait his whole life and never bag one half as nice. God was smiling on you today. If you ever top that, you're a better man than I am," he laughed."Doesn't mean I can't try." I leaned forward, speaking toward Dad's seat, my. Inshort, in plain language, for a variety of reasons this is a good read.Most extraordinary perhaps is that this novel is a first production of a newand talented writer, one with an special gift for dialogue that sounds spokenby real people and narrative that remains economical -- there is nothingarbitrary or dithering, padded or merely amusing filling out the novel'slength. It's long because it needs to be.And it's entirely the author's. At early stages I advised on routine matterslike. ‘Even if I was for sale, I don’t think the two of you could afford me!’ Pansy replied smartly, both trying to sound as if she was above selling herself for sex and also trying to ramp up the amount of gold it would take to pay for her services.‘The way I hear it, anyone can buy you for a couple of Galleons, but we’re willing to pay a grand total of a hundred Galleons!’Pansy’s jaw nearly dropped to the floor after hearing that their initial offer of a hundred Galleons was actually legitimate. .