On November 27th, 2022, the 8,000th article was added to the SuccuWiki!

Night of the Succubus (eBook)

From SuccuWiki - The Wiki of the Succubi
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Night of the Succubus
Night of the Succubus eBook Cover, written by Jay Aury
Night of the Succubus eBook Cover,
written by Jay Aury
Author(s) Jay Aury
Publisher Amazon Digital Services
Publication date December 5, 2017
Media type eBook
Length 17 Pages
ASIN B077YDWFGC

For other uses of the word Succubus, see Succubus (disambiguation).


Night of the Succubus is an eBook written by Jay Aury. In this work one of the characters is a Succubus.


Overview

  • Title: Night of the Succubus
  • Author: Jay Aury
  • Published By: Amazon Digital Services
  • Length: 17 Pages
  • Format: eBook
  • ASIN: B077YDWFGC
  • Publishing Date: December 5, 2017


Plot Summary

For weeks Renee Lanair has hunted the demon through the woods. Following the trail of bodies, twisted in agony and ecstasy. But the trail is warm, and the hunt nears its conclusion. But far too easily, the hunter may become the hunted.


Book Review

The following review was originally published by Tera on her Blog, A Succubi's Tale on December 8, 2017


Renee has been hunting the most evil of temptations for some time now. Her search has revealed the depths of the evil that she must end for the sake of all. But the evil is seductive and knows all of the little unspoken secrets that lurk within Renee herself. Temptation is hard to resist and at the mercy of a succubus, it’s so very difficult to resist temptation herself.

The work is a hot flash in which Renee finds herself at the mercy of what is one of the most delightfully teasing dominant succubus characters that I have read of late. The succubus, who is never named, is dearly dominant, takes control of the story and brings Renee through a series of trails in which some lovely succubus mind control comes into play. The action itself is well told, the heat in the moment is really well done.

The problem is, however, that there is a history between the two characters that isn’t delved into, past events are mentioned and not explored. Perhaps the one thing that bothers me the most is how stereotypically evil the succubus is. In spite of her personality, which offers so much to tell, she has a single focus, acts in every way one might expect from a two-dimensional succubus character and that’s just so disappointing when the story comes to a close.

I like succubi that tease and tempt their prey and in this the story tells the most wonderful dialogue and outcomes. But the story also tells, quite clearly, that the succubus cares about one thing and is singularly set on that. It’s a shame because in the midst of what happens to Renee and what the succubus toys her with, there’s so many opportunities to flesh out both characters and tell a larger story.

As this work is so short, there’s a feeling that this is a scene in a larger work overall and, honestly, it’s that larger work that I want to read about based on this hot flash. Tell of the succubus, how she came to be in this world, what she wants. Explain how Renee got involved, what her past is. Most of all, the work ends in a way that, honestly, could be taken in a lot of interesting ways and not the expected one that the beginning of the work suggests.

While the work is very well written, the voices of the characters are strong and there’s excellent storytelling, the missing history takes something away overall. There are also several minor spelling and word errors here and there in the work that come at some very inopportune moments. One more editing pass would be very helpful to make this work stronger overall.

The work is too short, there’s too many hints about a larger story that aren’t used which is a shame. It’s also rather disappointing that the succubus is never given a name, she also acts a bit too stereotypical for my liking as well. There’s a good story to be told about Renee and the succubus, how they came to this encounter and its outcome, but that’s glossed over.

Three and a half out of five pitchforks.

Telling the story of the succubus in a larger context I think would be really interesting. This is a good basis for that, but the work as it is leaves me disappointed in where the tone went and how things turned out. It didn’t have to and that’s more the shame really.


External Links