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Paradise Hotel (eBook)
For other uses of the word Succubus, see Succubus (disambiguation).
Paradise Hotel is an eBook written by Janet Graceland. In this work the character Alex Smithson is transformed into being a Succubus and other Succubi characters appear.
Overview
- Title: Paradise Hotel
- Author: Janet Graceland
- Published By: Amazon Digital Services
- Length: 17 Pages
- Format: eBook
- ASIN: B08F5KTK2W
- Publishing Date: August 2, 2020
Plot Summary
When twenty-one-year-old Alex Smithson desires to change his life, he applies for a position at a luxurious resort on the middle of a remote island. When he arrives, he finds himself greeted by a mysterious woman, Lilith Lust, who claims to be a goddess that can transform him into anything he wishes. He soon finds himself transformed into a succubus, one who is eager and willing to please her mistress. But when Hades, The God of the Underworld shows up for vacation? Well, things just got a whole lot more sexier.
Book Review
The following review was originally published by Tera on her Blog, A Succubi's Tale on September 29, 2020
The invitation said that they could change his life and Alex thought that was just advertising. However, Lilith has other plans for him, and when he becomes the succubus she is destined to be, everything fall into place.
The work’s focus is mainly on a scattering of various fetishes and fantasy themes. As such there isn’t a lot of pauses in the story or time for Alex to really reflect on what’s happening. The erotica is part of the transformations, and that works well to give little moments of heat with each that appears. But with all of the transformations things become somehow scattered and the story felt like it was losing focus towards the climax.
The main character Alex, who becomes Lexi when transformed fully into being a succubus, was very much in search of themselves and coming to find that what they were given both settled that question and opened her to new possibilities. But to get there, there are aspects of mind control and as for her being a succubus, that aspect appears, but it’s just barely touched on before the story comes to a close.
Two and a half out of five pitchforks.
The succubus theme is only in passing, it’s not central to the story overall. That does come fully into itself by the end of the story and it clears up a number of questions. How the story ends really demanded a follow on work, but that didn’t happen and that is a shame.
External Links
- This work in Kindle Format at Amazon.com - No Longer Available