In recent years, many YA novels have been written about the Vietnam War and the peace movement. While laudably intended to promote understanding and healing, all too many have failed to address the painful moral questions of the War. Whether this is due to a reluctance to assign "blame," or a fear of upsetting too many parents, is difficult to say.

Well, here is a fine book from the period in question that does not shy away from calling the War immoral, that does not hesitate to take authority to task, that does not fail to address the class and racial aspects of the War. Never strident, always gentle but firm in tone, it tells the story of a young white girl who is moved to organize a protest march when a young black man from her small town is killed in Vietnam. Written in sorrow for the deaths on both sides of the conflict, it's justifibly angry at the political delusions and empty patriotic slogans that kept the War going for so long. A short (barely 100 pages) but quietly powerful book that deserves reprinting.

Good God the sex was great, and I learn a few new positions my self, but I can truly say that it wasn't all about the sex. Learning about yourself; and what you want out of a relationship is somenting that every person should strive for. I admired the way the two women came up with the list. They knew what the wanted and they went after it. Mr. Kai, if only there were more men like yourself, willing to take the time to get to know the intelligence of a woman's mind; then relationships could stand the test of time. My husband and I read the book, and now we talk alot more about things we just put to the side. Thanks to More Than Enough we are learning about ourselves and what want in our relationship. This book has did more for me than you can ever dream of. Thank you, Vee Denise Kai, Naleighna and Kevin Kai I pray the Lord that you are able to touch many more people through your book

This book is everything the title says it is and then some! The story starts off simple enough, but hold on ... it gets much better. As I continued to read, I came to believe there's a little bit of Lori and Diane in all women, but most women are not honest or courageous enough to admit it. These women took their thoughts and dreams about "the perfect relationship" and made it a reality. When I finished reading I begin to seriously think about what I REALLY wanted and expected in a relationship. Once you start reading, you won't want to stop. And when you're done, you will definitely want more!

This is my second Naleighna Kai book, and it has left me thinking about M-E! There's personal lessons to learn in her books and in "More Than Enough" Lori and Diane show us how speaking and setting actions in motion gets you what you want.

Raymond "Ray" resides in New York where he's raising his 6 year old daughter Janesse. Her grandparents are trying to sue Ray for custody because they think it's Ray's fault their daughter is dead. Shawna, Ray's live-in girlfriend, believes Ray is wrapped around her little finger, but she learns a very valuable lesson about love and appreciation.

Two women, best of friends, will do anything for each other's peace of mind. Lori tells Diane that she wants a man, Diane looks at her and says "Oh is that all?" Together in their Chicago home they comprise a list of 100 eligible men. Their plan is to pick the best one to give them love. They narrow it down to three potentials; Raymond K. Hearne is one of them and he is determined to be the only one.

Lori met Ray online playing spades at MSN Zone. They took their chat out of the card room and into a chat room. Lori took Ray to a very unexpected orgasm during a phone call; this foreplay became a habit for them. Each enjoyed the others company and hearing their voices. That's how Ray got on the list.

A month later Ray met Diane and he was given suggested reading material by authors Octavia Butler and Sesvalah. They found out that he enjoyed the books as much as they did. After Diane and Lori compared the pros and cons of their previous relationships, they knew what they wanted in this one. They started a list of requirements for the three potentials.

This story is about a different kind of relationship: two women for one man, which in my eyes is "More Than Enough." It's very interesting how they involve the children, and how it can be a reality for only a select few. If you want to know how Shawna learns about love and appreciation and to understand how Ray, Lori and Diane's story ends you must read this book. You'll be surprised.

Reviewed by Missy