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Warrior Demoness: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox book | |||
<!-- |italic title = (see above) --> | |||
| name = Warrior Demoness | |||
| image = [[File:warriordemonessebook.jpg|200px|alt=Warrior Demoness Book Cover, written by Fran Heckrotte]] | |||
| image_caption = Warrior Demoness Book Cover, written by Fran Heckrotte | |||
| author = Fran Heckrotte | |||
| title_orig = | |||
| translator = | |||
| illustrator = | |||
| cover_artist = | |||
| country = | |||
| language = | |||
| series = The Illusionist | |||
| subject = | |||
| genre = | |||
| publisher = L-Book ePublisher | |||
| publisher2 = | |||
| pub_date = May 1, 2009 | |||
| english_pub_date = | |||
| media_type = eBook<br>Paperback | |||
| pages = 214 Pages | |||
| awards = | |||
| isbn = 978-1-934889-25-1 <small>(eBook)</small><br>978-1934889572 <small>(Paperback)</small> | |||
| oclc = | |||
| asin = | |||
| dewey = | |||
| congress = | |||
| preceded_by = [[Lilith (Novel III)|Lilith]] | |||
| preceded_by_quotation_marks = | |||
| followed_by = | |||
| followed_by_quotation_marks = | |||
| wikisource = | |||
}} | |||
''For other uses of the word [[Succubus]], see [[Succubus (disambiguation)]].'' | ''For other uses of the word [[Succubus]], see [[Succubus (disambiguation)]].'' | ||
''For other uses of the name [[Lilith]], see [[Lilith (disambiguation)]].'' | ''For other uses of the name [[Lilith]], see [[Lilith (disambiguation)]].'' | ||
'''Warrior Demoness''' is a novel written by Fran Heckrotte. It is the sixth work in the ''Illusionist'' series by this author. In this work the demoness Lilith appears in a minor role. | |||
== Overview == | |||
*Title: Warrior Demoness | |||
*Author: Fran Heckrotte | |||
*Published By: L-Book ePublisher | |||
*Length: 214 Pages | |||
*Format: eBook & Paperback | |||
*IBSN: 978-1-934889-25-1 <small>(eBook)</small> | |||
*ISBN-10: 1934889571 <small>(Paperback)</small> | |||
*ISBN-13: 978-1934889572 <small>(Paperback)</small> | |||
*Publishing Date: May 1, 2009 | |||
== | ==Other Works in this Series on SuccuWiki== | ||
* | *[[Lilith (Novel III)|Lilith]] | ||
==Summary== | == Plot Summary == | ||
She was Sabnock, a demon, who like the Phoenix, lived and died many times because she chose to live amongst mortals rather than spend eternity babysitting the legions of the Underlord. There were no longer battles to be fought in the Underworld so the ex-commander left her realm to live with the humans as human. | She was Sabnock, a demon, who like the Phoenix, lived and died many times because she chose to live amongst mortals rather than spend eternity babysitting the legions of the Underlord. There were no longer battles to be fought in the Underworld so the ex-commander left her realm to live with the humans as human. | ||
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== Book Review == | |||
''The following review was originally published by Tera on her Blog, A Succubi's Tale on [http://www.succubus.net/blog/2015/09/01/a-review-of-warrior-demoness-by-fran-heckrotte/ September 1, 2015]'' | |||
Sabnock is a demoness, one who has her freedom, to a point. One that lives by a code that causes much pain and suffering to herself. She lives life after life and in but one she discovers someone to love that she leaves soon after. But soulmates come together again and they do. But then the real story starts. | |||
The work is a mix of the supernatural, the everyday, the crisis of belief and love and in all of that what happens to a pair of souls that are meant for each other. This is told from one of Sabnock’s lives to another, passing through short lives surrounded by battles, scars, and more. The telling of that story, to discover what drives Sabnock forward is a telling story. But it becomes more when she discovers that the one she thought lost still lives. And then it all falls apart. | |||
There is a great deal of tragedy and pain for both Sabnock and her love Constance in this work, though there is little seen of Constance save for two points in the story, but they have power, passion, and more importantly, they show the connections between the two, ones that matter very much by far. | |||
The search which Sabnock undertakes to find her love opens the door to many other characters, each with their own strong personalities, drives, wants and needs. The most interesting part of that comes to the connections that Sabnock has with each of them. It’s those connections that make those of power in the other worlds… more human. They aren’t simply there to drive the story forwards, there is more to things than that and it makes for a much better read. | |||
One of these is the demoness Lilith, but her appearance is a very minor and fleeting one which I was a bit disappointed in. That comes from the wonderfully seductive and intelligent personality she shows. More so, it’s the little mirth, the knowing look and teasing sparring of words that she deals in that just made me wish to see more of her. But, Lilith is a momentary shift in the story well towards the end and only is there to help close a thread of the story out. | |||
There are a few moments of erotica in the work that have a lovely heat to them. They are, in a way, three lovely hot flashes in the midst of an adventure, but they don’t feel out of place, nor are they given with little thought. There is passion, love, and most importantly, there is a sense of the love between the characters in these moments that was wonderful. | |||
Quite a satisfying story that holds your attention from beginning to the cherished ending. While there isn’t much seen of Lilith in this work, she does have personality and I did like her very much when she popped in for the instant she was there. This is the story of Sabnock and Constance and it’s wonderful. Perhaps a bit too much mystery about the ending, but then all good stories leave something to the imagination to think about when the story is over. | |||
Four out of five pitchforks. | |||
A really wonderful story about the power of truth, passion and what one would do. This was, to be honest, quite the difficult work to find and I am quite glad that I did. However it has placed me on another search for an earlier work in this series called… Lilith. I have many questions about her and there is but one way to see Lilith for who she is in this universe… | |||
==External | == External Links == | ||
*[http:// | *[http://www.amazon.com/Warrior-Demoness-Fran-Heckrotte/dp/1934889571/ This work in Paperback Format at Amazon.com] |
Latest revision as of 19:48, 3 March 2016
Warrior Demoness | |
---|---|
Warrior Demoness Book Cover, written by Fran Heckrotte | |
Author(s) | Fran Heckrotte |
Series | The Illusionist |
Publisher | L-Book ePublisher |
Publication date | May 1, 2009 |
Media type |
eBook Paperback |
Length | 214 Pages |
ISBN |
978-1-934889-25-1 (eBook) 978-1934889572 (Paperback) |
Preceded by | Lilith |
For other uses of the word Succubus, see Succubus (disambiguation).
For other uses of the name Lilith, see Lilith (disambiguation).
Warrior Demoness is a novel written by Fran Heckrotte. It is the sixth work in the Illusionist series by this author. In this work the demoness Lilith appears in a minor role.
Overview
- Title: Warrior Demoness
- Author: Fran Heckrotte
- Published By: L-Book ePublisher
- Length: 214 Pages
- Format: eBook & Paperback
- IBSN: 978-1-934889-25-1 (eBook)
- ISBN-10: 1934889571 (Paperback)
- ISBN-13: 978-1934889572 (Paperback)
- Publishing Date: May 1, 2009
Other Works in this Series on SuccuWiki
Plot Summary
She was Sabnock, a demon, who like the Phoenix, lived and died many times because she chose to live amongst mortals rather than spend eternity babysitting the legions of the Underlord. There were no longer battles to be fought in the Underworld so the ex-commander left her realm to live with the humans as human.
Falling in love, she now had to choose between her vow to live and die as a mortal or love and live as a demon, not knowing if her lover could accept the truth. The wrong decision would condemn her to a life of loneliness—and for a demon life was eternity.
Book Review
The following review was originally published by Tera on her Blog, A Succubi's Tale on September 1, 2015
Sabnock is a demoness, one who has her freedom, to a point. One that lives by a code that causes much pain and suffering to herself. She lives life after life and in but one she discovers someone to love that she leaves soon after. But soulmates come together again and they do. But then the real story starts.
The work is a mix of the supernatural, the everyday, the crisis of belief and love and in all of that what happens to a pair of souls that are meant for each other. This is told from one of Sabnock’s lives to another, passing through short lives surrounded by battles, scars, and more. The telling of that story, to discover what drives Sabnock forward is a telling story. But it becomes more when she discovers that the one she thought lost still lives. And then it all falls apart.
There is a great deal of tragedy and pain for both Sabnock and her love Constance in this work, though there is little seen of Constance save for two points in the story, but they have power, passion, and more importantly, they show the connections between the two, ones that matter very much by far.
The search which Sabnock undertakes to find her love opens the door to many other characters, each with their own strong personalities, drives, wants and needs. The most interesting part of that comes to the connections that Sabnock has with each of them. It’s those connections that make those of power in the other worlds… more human. They aren’t simply there to drive the story forwards, there is more to things than that and it makes for a much better read.
One of these is the demoness Lilith, but her appearance is a very minor and fleeting one which I was a bit disappointed in. That comes from the wonderfully seductive and intelligent personality she shows. More so, it’s the little mirth, the knowing look and teasing sparring of words that she deals in that just made me wish to see more of her. But, Lilith is a momentary shift in the story well towards the end and only is there to help close a thread of the story out.
There are a few moments of erotica in the work that have a lovely heat to them. They are, in a way, three lovely hot flashes in the midst of an adventure, but they don’t feel out of place, nor are they given with little thought. There is passion, love, and most importantly, there is a sense of the love between the characters in these moments that was wonderful.
Quite a satisfying story that holds your attention from beginning to the cherished ending. While there isn’t much seen of Lilith in this work, she does have personality and I did like her very much when she popped in for the instant she was there. This is the story of Sabnock and Constance and it’s wonderful. Perhaps a bit too much mystery about the ending, but then all good stories leave something to the imagination to think about when the story is over.
Four out of five pitchforks.
A really wonderful story about the power of truth, passion and what one would do. This was, to be honest, quite the difficult work to find and I am quite glad that I did. However it has placed me on another search for an earlier work in this series called… Lilith. I have many questions about her and there is but one way to see Lilith for who she is in this universe…