Sandton, the hub of Africa's economic power, sex mavericks and high-class slay queens, the place where dreams are made. But sometimes it proves not to be the city of freedom ... While the lights glitter on the surface, many of its inhabitants are roped into the dark underground world of the rich and powerful. This is where powerful men hold the key to every door and the weak will do anything to be part of the elite circle. BARE: The Blesser's Game has unlocked a door leading to BARE: The Cradle of The Hockey Club: the biggest secret society in Africa. Treasure desires nothing more than pure love from her Sugar Daddy, but she is starting to see that he has deep-rooted, dangerous fetishes that go beyond greed and lust. She longs for a better life, yet isn't sure how to find it. The sacrifices she makes for her tormentor are deadly. Slowly, day by day, she walks into the shadows and claws of death. Her love for materialistic wealth will alter the course of her life. But will her naive nature overcome overwhelming feelings of unworthiness and a fear of rejection? Or will it lead her down the path of darkness, human trafficking and organ sales? Terrified by the reality of her own naivete, Treasure becomes entwined and trapped in a world of darkness and a terrible kind of glamour... Will she ever see the light?

Jackie Phamotse is a writer, businesswoman, social activist and philanthropist. Her debut novel, BARE I: The Blesser's Game, was published in 2017, and was awarded the African Icon Literary Award in Lagos, Nigeria, in 2018. Her second book, I Tweet What I Like, was inspired by the late struggle icon Steve Biko's book, I Write What I Like. Jackie won the 2020 SA Book Award for Best Fiction for her novel BARE II: The Cradle of The Hockey Club. She was also nominated for a bestselling award by Nielsen BookScan and SAPnet in 2023 for her book Bare IV: Mercy. Google listed Jackie as one of the most searched personalities in South Africa in 2020. She won an award for her social activism at the Women of Wonder Awards ceremony in 2020, the same year the Generational Wealth Foundation listed her as one of the most influential educators. She was long-listed for the Sunday Times Fiction award in 2025 for The Tea Merchant and nominated for the South African Book Award. On 25 April 2026, Rand West City Local Municipality awarded her a Certificate of Recognition for perseverance and outstanding contribution to the arts. Jackie's main objective is to create awareness around and find long-term solutions to eradicate social ills. She currently lives in Sandton, South Africa.