Rafaella

Deavors Plantation, Book 2

By: George McNeill

Narrated by: Chet Williamson

They lived in a world of secret guilts.

Rafaella: At 17 she had a beauty that could possess and destroy. No man was safe from her, not even her father.

Wyman: He would do anything to gain Rafaella's favor. His pursuit of love would lead to disaster.

Frannie: Rafaella's stepmother.

Lawton: He knew the secret of Rafaella's past - a secret his lust would never let him reveal.

©1977 George McNeill (P)2015 David N. Wilson

Rather disturbing...

Any additional comments?

I had to stop listening to this story a few times. There are some graphic scenes and unnatural scenarios that take you into Rafaella's inner thoughts as she slides into madness. The story is a bit over the top.

Great follow up to The Plantation

This book picks up where the first leaves off and has pretty much the same pros and cons. Great story, excellent writing and extremely well narrated. But also very offensive language, and taboo gratuitous sex.

Nut Case

Rafaella a confused, spoiled and a nut case you lady! I just could not believe her mind and how when was able to manipulate others-the men- to do her bidding and if they did not or later realize that she wasn't well and backed away, she would do what she could to harm them. If you like a novel that has you listening or reading to the end to see what happens without stopping, this is the book for you!

Solid story

This is very intriguing to the mind. The story allowed me to critically think about the choices we all make in all lives. Vengeance belongs to the lord. Evil digs deep into the soul to consume its host. Thank you for this vivid escape into the past which could easily be our future.

A Pre Civil War Good Story CONTINUES

The family saga from THE PLANTATION (1975) continues as Lawton encounters his distant cousin, the late teenager, exotically European, Rafaella. The family entwines again as Rafaella's father marries the widow of Lawton's evil dead uncle. A good story depicting the evils of slavery in Mississippi circa 1840.