The Indiscretions of Isabelle

By Penny Birch and Cruella

Isabelle is a young student at Oxford, well versed in the giving of flagellation and in the Sapphic pleasures the city affords. When her ageing scout, Stan Tierney, tells her of a long-established... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Mass Market Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0352338822
• ISBN13: 9780352338822
• Release Date: April 2004
• Publisher: Nexus (UK)
• Length: 263 Pages
• Weight: 0.35 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.7" x 4.3" x 7.1"

Customer Reviews

Indiscretions of Isabell

Not your average romance novel, this one has plenty of kink to give it a kick.

Sequel to "The Indignities of Isabelle"

Isabelle's back, and it seems like everyone's got her. Now entering her second year at Oxford, everyone's favorite dominatrix/slut is looking for entrance into a seemingly legendary lesbian society known as "The Rattaners". Along the way, she undergoes trials of sex, submission and self-discovery. Oh yeah, and spanking; lots and lots of spanking! Hotter than hot, my rating is 10/10.

man oh man....................

man oh man this is a friggin' sexy read....... i couldn't put it down. this book kept me turned on the whole time. Indiscretions of Isabelle is HOT HOT HOT HOT HOT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Indiscretions a winner!

A great Penny Birch Book! It's a continuation of Isabelle's story, and very well done. If you liked "Indignities of Isabelle", you're sure to like this one. The story picks up where the last one left off, and goes forward from there. There's a bit more activity from Stan Tierney, one of many dirty men, both old and young, and lots of female domination, submission, humiliation and the misuse of food products. A lot of fun, but always with a good, sharp edge to it. Isabelle is, in my estimation, right up there with Amber Oakley as a Penny Birch character, so if you like Amber, you'll love Isabelle. There is a poker game scene in this book that is to die for. There are many other great scrapes that Isabelle and others find themselves in, all to my delight. Penny's writing never gets stale, and this book is no exception. I think she maintains her high quality because of her empathy for her well-drawn, three-dimensional, all-too-human characters; she really cares for them, which makes it all believable, but, boy, does she put Isabelle in some nasty situations. It's great, and should be a part of anyone's Penny Birch collection. B.