Giselle's Trust
by S.E. Isaac
Never in a million years did Giselle Padilla think she would end up selling her v-card for money. However, when her mother got sick and couldn’t work anymore and take care of Giselle’s younger siblings or the hospital bills, Giselle knew what she had to do. She swallowed all of her pride and stepped up to the plate to help her family by becoming an escort at Innocence Abundance Escort Service– an escort service where wealthy men bid to be a virgin’s first. Wealthy men like Kian Svensson, who has just become the highest bidder for hiring Giselle.
When Kian is around, Giselle loses all grasp on reality, and the walls around her morals and heart lower. She knows she’s playing a dangerous game by staying but she can’t walk away without a game plan to help her mom and siblings.
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Kian Svennson was born with a silver spoon in his mouth. He has never gone without. Anything he ever wanted or desired, he got at the snap of his finger. It’s been that way his entire thirty-four years of life and he thought it’d never change. However, his best friend has just opened Kian’s mind to the world of taboo. Never in a million years did he think he’d make such a purchase– a woman’s innocence. However, he is all in and there is no turning back. Especially, once he comes in contact with a sexy Puerto Rican who sets his world on fire. The same woman who is about to show him that there is more to life than money.
Will Kian be able to keep his grasp on the one thing he can’t truly have? Or will Giselle run, leaving them both with many regrets?
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Martial Peak Reviews
S.E. Isaac's Giselle's Trust is a compelling exploration of sacrifice, morality, and the transformative power of love. The novel delves into the complex world of escort services, where the protagonist, Giselle Padilla, finds herself in a desperate situation that forces her to make unimaginable choices. The narrative is a poignant reflection on the lengths one might go to for family, and it challenges the reader to consider the moral ambiguities of such decisions.
At the heart of the story is Giselle, a young woman thrust into a world she never imagined inhabiting. Her journey is one of resilience and vulnerability, as she navigates the murky waters of selling her virginity to support her ailing mother and younger siblings. Isaac crafts Giselle as a character with depth and nuance, making her both relatable and admirable. Her internal struggle is palpable, and the reader is drawn into her world of conflicting emotions and ethical dilemmas. The author skillfully portrays Giselle's courage and determination, highlighting her as a beacon of strength amidst adversity.
Opposite Giselle is Kian Svensson, a man who epitomizes privilege and wealth. Kian's character is initially introduced as someone who has never faced the harsh realities of life. His decision to purchase Giselle's innocence is a testament to his curiosity and desire to explore the taboo. However, as the story unfolds, Kian's character undergoes significant development. He is forced to confront his own values and the superficiality of his existence. Isaac does an excellent job of peeling back the layers of Kian's persona, revealing a man who is ultimately searching for something more meaningful than material wealth.
The dynamic between Giselle and Kian is central to the novel's impact. Their relationship is a dance of power and vulnerability, with both characters learning from each other in unexpected ways. Giselle's influence on Kian is profound, as she challenges his perceptions and introduces him to a world beyond his privileged bubble. Conversely, Kian provides Giselle with a glimpse of a life she never thought possible, filled with both opportunity and risk. Isaac's portrayal of their evolving relationship is both realistic and engaging, capturing the complexities of human connection.
Giselle's Trust is rich with themes that resonate deeply with readers. The novel explores the concept of trust, not only between Giselle and Kian but also within oneself. Giselle's journey is one of self-discovery, as she learns to trust her instincts and make decisions that align with her values. The theme of sacrifice is also prevalent, as Giselle's actions are driven by her unwavering commitment to her family. Isaac presents these themes with sensitivity and insight, encouraging readers to reflect on their own beliefs and priorities.
In terms of writing style, Isaac employs a narrative that is both engaging and thought-provoking. The prose is accessible, yet it carries an emotional weight that lingers with the reader. The dialogue is sharp and authentic, capturing the essence of each character's voice. Isaac's ability to create vivid imagery and evoke emotion is commendable, making Giselle's Trust a captivating read from start to finish.
When comparing Giselle's Trust to other works in the genre, it stands out for its unique premise and character-driven narrative. While stories of forbidden romance and societal taboos are not uncommon, Isaac's approach is refreshing in its depth and authenticity. The novel shares thematic similarities with works like Beautiful Disaster by Jamie McGuire and Fifty Shades of Grey by E.L. James, yet it distinguishes itself through its focus on personal growth and moral complexity.
Overall, Giselle's Trust is a thought-provoking and emotionally resonant novel that challenges readers to consider the intricacies of love, sacrifice, and self-discovery. S.E. Isaac has crafted a story that is both entertaining and meaningful, leaving a lasting impression on those who venture into Giselle and Kian's world. For readers seeking a narrative that combines romance with introspection, Giselle's Trust is a must-read.
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