Savage Desire (Mira)

by Rosemary Rogers

Book Overview

The fire of their passion sparks as Steve and Ginny reunite in London. Their years apart have taken a toll, but nothing can change the fierce emotion that burns between the two. The lovers have made a... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1551666219
• Release Date: December 2000
• Publisher: Mira
• Length: 448 Pages
• Weight: 0.45 lbs.
• Dimensions: 6.8" x 1.0" x 4.3"

Customer Reviews

Savage Desire

Rosemary Rogers is my all time favorite historical romance writer. I have read and reread her books for years. I have started with her first, worked my way through to the last, and begun the story all over again.

Satisfying ending to the saga...

I thought this was a satisfying ending to the saga of Steve & Ginny. They grew up at last, working through their problems to come together the way they should be. Exciting love scenes, and all the questions answered at last. Wonderful!

steve finally gets it right!

"Savage Desire" is a reward to those who were disappointed with the culmination of third installment of the Morgan saga, "Lost Love, Last Love". That book ended less than satisfying with Steve and Ginny behaving curiously cool after all they had been through. Steve was particularly cruel and, as usualdid not acknowledge that he was the catalyst for most of the subsequent destructive events. Ginny is certainly no saint, but gosh Steve is really arrogant. Somehow I came away with the usual conclusion that Ginny was the blame for everything. "Savage Desire" makes Steve a much more sympathetic individual and rightly so. He had a lot to make up for--blatant affairs, indifference, abandonment, etc. Steve's a very sexy man, a powerful one, but after all those years I was looking for some sort of closure--admittance of love and value of Ginny. Flash back to old material was necessary. The device was used to recreate the volatile atmosphere and for Steve to rethink his actions. Going back to Mexico, revisiting and crushing all the old demons, cleared the way for Steve and Ginny to finally find a sweet and enduring relationship. Steve is no less desirable a character in this book, actually I think he is more so. Ginny remains Ginny. Steve's unforgettable and tempetuous love. She finally finds what she was always looking for in "Savage Desire". If any romance novel heroine ever deserved a bit of happiness, it's Ginny Morgan!

A wonderful sequel!

I read the first books in this series, starting way back in the 70's when Sweet Savage Love was first published. Dark Fires more than rose to my expectations, and I often longed for another Steve and Ginny book. Savage Desire has fulfilled that longing most satisfactorily. It's much better than reading about their children, because in this book we find out more about Steve and Ginny and how they came to live in Mexico to bring up the twins. While the book doesn't go into some of the same detail as the first ones, t certanly lves up to my hopes. Thank you!

This series had a good run

In 1876, Virginia "Ginny" Morgan tries to reconcile with her spouse Steve after a long separation caused by her being incapacitated due to an illness. Although she loves her spouse and would like to start over with him, Ginny desperately needs to hold and hug their two children, Franco and Laura who had been left behind in Mexico and then sent on to France to stay with an aunt. Steve also loves Ginny, but has doubts about their relationship. Still, he agrees to try to over come the past and look to the future as a family.Even her children question what took her so long to return to them while her spouse doubts he will ever trust her again. Still, she works at healing the relationships with her husband and children. When Steve is forced to return to Mexico on business, Ginny accompanies him because she refuses any long-term separation like they always did in the past. However, neither one knows that the return to Mexico may prove too powerful for this pair to remain a family.SAVAGE DESIRE is a passionate late nineteenth century love story that has all the trademarks of a Rosemary Rogers romance. The intrepid Ginny will fight anything and everything for the love of her family, although Steve seems childish in adhering to his obstinacy towards Ginny and her previous health problem. The children ooze a charming innocence that feels so genuine that the audience will think "out of the mouth of babes." Ms. Rogers' fans will delight in this entertaining cross-Atlantic tale.Harriet Klausner