Savor

Ellen Cromwell’s firm belief is to savor the good things in life as a means to combat the hectic, pressure-cooker environment modern society foists upon itself. She fills her life with art, music, quality entertainment, and maintains a voracious hunger for sexual fulfillment. When her relationship with architect, Victor Lowery falls apart, she leaves rather than waste the last precious months before the onset of menopause, a condition that she fears will destroy the intimacy that she desires. After a heated conversation during her last minutes in Lowery’s home, she decides not to wait on the next man who is attracted to her lithe body and natural elegance.
Eddy Peale, Lowery’s step-son, with his youth, physique, and sparkling wit, catches her eye. She recognizes the difficulties that having an affair with her ex-lover’s relative might cause future problems between the two men. For once she casts wisdom aside and seduces the army veteran with mystery, anticipation, eye-candy, and no strings attached sex. All he has to do is play by her rules and stay within her limitations. When she tells him, “Slowly, gradually, I will give you not only what you imagine you need, but I will give you what you deserve and that is far more than you imagine”, it’s an offer no man can resist.