Janet and three other women meet near the Eros statue in Piccadilly Square for a reunion with Timor of Karatash but he does not show. The women go to a small coffee shop for lunch together and to talk of Timor and how he affected their lives and what they expected from him now in Rosemary Laurey’s WAITING AT EROS. Janet has a secret that she does not reveal as the women offer up their stories.

WAITING AT EROS was a quick read. The plot is simple and straight forward. It would have been fun to have each ladies’ time with Timor but enough is given that I could understand what Timor gave to each one. ( )

One of those free e-books, and for value, I received what I paid. If I had not read beforehand what the gist of the short-short story was, I probably would have folded my tent and left after the first few paragraphs. Nevertheless, I persevered to the end. The author's premise was plausible; however, the sentence structure and whatever formula was used to construct the story was uneven and lacking in the kind of rhythm a reader subconsciously expects in a well-crafted story. ( )

Would you keep a five-year-old appointment with an old lover?

What if you weren't the only one?