"

Monday, September 6, 2010

Great Price for $4.32

Succubus Blues Review



This book was somewhat of a surprise. I bought it on a whim at the grocery store of all places because I was bored. I read a lot and love sci-fi/fantasy and figured it couldn't be that bad so I bought it.

The story is about a Succubus who has doubts about who she is. Not an altogether unhead of story. Those who watched Buffy the Vampire Slayer will remember her love was a Vampire with a soul and one who wanted to do good and fight evil. The way in which the author plays out the story though is unique and refreshing. The fact that the main character is a female has a lot to do with that.

I won't give any spoilers here the book is worth reading for any who like sci-fi/fantasy. I am going to read the rest of the series to see how things turn out. I am interested to see how kind the aurthor is to the plight of her main character.

Enjoy the book.



Succubus Blues Feature


  • ISBN13: 9780821780770
  • Condition: New
  • Notes: BUY WITH CONFIDENCE, Over one million books sold! 98% Positive feedback. Compare our books, prices and service to the competition. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed



Succubus Blues Overview


Succubus (n.) An alluring, shape-shifting demon who seduces and pleasures mortal men. Pathetic (adj.) A succubus with great shoes and no social life. See: Georgina Kincaid.

When it comes to jobs in hell, being a succubus seems pretty glamorous. A girl can be anything she wants, the wardrobe is killer, and mortal men will do anything just for a touch. Granted, they often pay with their souls, but why get technical?

But Seattle succubus Georgina Kincaid's life is far less exotic. Her boss is a middle-management demon with a thing for John Cusack movies. Her immortal best friends haven't stopped teasing her about the time she shape-shifted into the Demon Goddess getup complete with whip and wings. And she can't have a decent date without sucking away part of the guy's life. At least there's her day job at a local bookstore--free books; all the white chocolate mochas she can drink; and easy access to bestselling, sexy writer, Seth Mortensen, aka He Whom She Would Give Anything to Touch but Can't.

But dreaming about Seth will have to wait. Something wicked is at work in Seattle's demon underground. And for once, all of her hot charms and drop-dead one-liners won't help because Georgina's about to discover there are some creatures out there that both heaven and hell want to deny...

"What an incredible debut novel! Succubus Blues is exciting, witty, sexy, intriguing and had me captivated from the first page." --Cheyenne McCray, author of Seduced by Magic


Available at Amazon Check Price Now!


Related Products



Customer Reviews


Good Writing But Very Unrealistic Outcome - Gerald S. Bull - Falls Church, Va United States
Shy Introverted males are not attractive to females in real life, and especially not in fiction. Mead spends the whole book showing what an incompetent introverted socail "loser" Seth is, with little redeaming qualities other than he is a good writer and does have some compassion. After a whole book of seeing mostly flaws in Seth, along with "God-like" qualities in Roman, we are asked to believe that Seth is the winner of the feisty, brainy, beautiful Georgina, who could have any man. This huge flaw totally takes away from otherwise very good writing, and I was sorry to buy the sequel before I found out Seth and Georgie would become a couple....big let down.



Loved it! - Joseph Towner - Pueblo, CO
This book was excellent. From the very beginning, I could not set it down. If you want a perfect read, this is the book for you.



OK - MadamD -
I was expecting a bit more. This book was recommended on a forum and I thought I would check it out. I was intrigued by the succubus story line. I thought it was okay I wasn't dying to read the next book after I finished this one. It is however an easy read and an entertaining story line,it just wasn't the greatest.




*** Product Information and Prices Stored: Sep 06, 2010 16:34:06

No comments:

Post a Comment