![]() ![]() It might make you think that the dialogue is smart, witty and sharp. The blurb might lead you to believe that the writing is full of intelligence and research. ![]() If anything, the characterization has degraded. It's enough to say that nothing about the writing has improved. I don't know why three pen names are necessary in the same genre and why two of those pen names are even in the same subgenre! ![]() I never would have bought this book if I'd known that she wrote it. I'd already read Gentlemen Prefer Succubi, and disliked this author's writing intensely. What it doesn't say is that Jessica Sims in a nom de plume for Jill Myles and so is Jessica Clare. ![]() I read the author bio for Jessica Sims which says some shit about owning cats and playing games. It worked because for some reason I purchased this book and you might have too. If you are wondering why I'm quoting Myles' author blurb and why it exists on Jessica Clare's author profile and why it's applicable to a Jessica Sims' book then congratulations - it worked. She prefers her heroes alpha and half-dressed, her heroines witty, and she loves nothing more than watching them overcome adversity to fall into bed together. Author blurb for Jill Myles from the author profile for Jessica Clare:Īfter devouring hundreds of paperback romances, mythology books, and archaeological tomes, she decided to write a few books of her own - stories with a wild adventure, sharp banter, and lots of super-sexy situations. ![]()
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