Chase Banter and her dysfunctional family are back for another 
rollercoaster ride of fun and high jinks. 
Chase has changed since becoming a parent. She no longer 
avoids taking the odd risk here and there. Neither does her ever loving spouse 
Gitana. Her culinary skills always end up in utter disaster. Much to the dismay 
of Chase and Bud and laugh out loud humor for the reader.
Writer, Chase, is on the board of the Lesbian Illumination 
Institute, but she wants out of it. She ends up at loggerheads with her BFF 
Lacey. Much hilarity ensues, involving hand cuffs and shady characters. 
Gitana and Chase’s six year old (going on twenty) daughter, 
Bud, is an aspiring film maker. She is going to make a documentary of Chase’s 
journey to her new found fearless self, as well as anything else she fancies 
filming along the way. On her journey of self discovery, Chase learns to 
skateboard, gets herself a job gift wrapping and excels at it, even entering a 
competition. She puts herself in the middle of a germ filled clinic, all to 
prove how she has changed. 
Of course, Chase still has her muses, Divine Vulva and 
Commercial Endeavor keeping her company, just to add to the gut aching 
laughter.
As if all this isn’t enough, jumping out of a plane looks to 
be on the cards too. But will Chase be up for it, or back out at the last 
moment?
This book is crazy, an absolute side splitting laugh 
throughout. Although Chase didn’t give birth to Bud, they are both so in tune 
with each other it’s uncanny. There are lots of wonderful multidimensional 
characters playing large and smaller parts all interacting really well together 
to further the story in this hilarious fun filled lesbian family romp. Lacey, 
Chase’s best friend is the sort of friend I think I’d feel the need to swiftly 
strangle. She has some huge control issues. I loved the way Chase eventually 
sorted her out. Donna is another great character too. It was nice to finally 
find out a little bit more about her.
My all time favorite character is Bud. I just love the way she 
is. Although I have to say, I’m glad I’m just reading about her rather than 
living with her. 
I’m not sure if this was the last in the series, I’d love to 
see another book, especially one where Bud reaches adolescence. If Bud is the 
way she is at six, just think of the fun she will have when she’s sixteen! Which 
means as a reader, great fun for us too.

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