On November 6th, 2024, the 9,000th article was added to the SuccuWiki!

The Incubus' Claim (eBook): Difference between revisions

From SuccuWiki - The Wiki of the Succubi
Jump to navigation Jump to search
mNo edit summary
mNo edit summary
 
Line 55: Line 55:


== Book Review ==
== Book Review ==
''At the time of this article's entry in the SuccuWiki, no review was available. Tera has this work on her reading list and will review it shortly.''
''The following review was originally published by Tera on her Blog, A Succubi's Tale on [https://www.succubus.net/blog/2024/12/17/a-review-of-the-incubus-claim-by-k-c-hensley/ December 17. 2024]''
 
 
Natasha finds herself falling to the desires of the incubus before her. He tempts, captures her, and then brings her to fall upon her unspoken needs.
 
The work is a very short hot flash which immediately jumps into the story and moves soon after to having the main characters entangled together. While the erotica isn’t really over the top, it has a very male dominant tone, which being that one of the characters is an incubus, makes sense. It’s a bit harsher than I would have liked, the desire between the characters felt a little off somehow.
 
The incubus of the work, who is never named, doesn’t feel evil, though he is very focused on having Natasha submit to him in every way possible. He’s just on the edge of being stereotypically so, but manages to keep from crossing over into being crass and unlikable.
 
Three out of five pitchforks.
 
It’s a shame the incubus was never given a name, that’s always an aspect of stories that I find bothersome. It is very short, the heat wasn’t all it could have been either. This would make for an interesting opening to a larger novel however, but this work is part of a series and so that will likely never happen, which is a shame too.





Latest revision as of 16:30, 17 December 2024

The Incubus' Claim
The Incubus' Claim eBook Cover, written by K.C. Hensley
The Incubus' Claim eBook Cover,
written by K.C. Hensley
Author(s) K.C. Hensley
Series Hot Smut Fantasy
Publisher Amazon Digital Services
Smashwords
Publication date June 3, 2024
Media type eBook
Length 18 Pages
ISBN 9798227363398
ASIN B0D64LZ4N9

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


The Incubus' Claim is an eBook written by K.C. Hensley. It is the fifth work in the Hot Smut Fantasy series by this author. In this work one of the characters is an Incubus.


Overview

  • Title: The Incubus' Claim
  • Author: K.C. Hensley
  • Published By: Amazon Digital Services & Smashwords
  • Length: 18 Pages
  • Format: eBook
  • ASIN: B0D64LZ4N9
  • ISBN: 9798227363398
  • Publishing Date: June 3, 2024


Plot Summary

Drift into a spellbinding world of seduction and desire as Natasha, a captivating human woman, succumbs to the irresistible charm of the Incubus. This erotic short story takes you on a thrilling journey as Natasha submits to the Incubus's command and experiences the dark depths of passion and ecstasy. Through steamy encounters and unbreakable bonds, Natasha and the Incubus delve into a realm of sin and unbridled fantasy, conjuring a story that will leave you breathless and yearning for more.


Book Review

The following review was originally published by Tera on her Blog, A Succubi's Tale on December 17. 2024


Natasha finds herself falling to the desires of the incubus before her. He tempts, captures her, and then brings her to fall upon her unspoken needs.

The work is a very short hot flash which immediately jumps into the story and moves soon after to having the main characters entangled together. While the erotica isn’t really over the top, it has a very male dominant tone, which being that one of the characters is an incubus, makes sense. It’s a bit harsher than I would have liked, the desire between the characters felt a little off somehow.

The incubus of the work, who is never named, doesn’t feel evil, though he is very focused on having Natasha submit to him in every way possible. He’s just on the edge of being stereotypically so, but manages to keep from crossing over into being crass and unlikable.

Three out of five pitchforks.

It’s a shame the incubus was never given a name, that’s always an aspect of stories that I find bothersome. It is very short, the heat wasn’t all it could have been either. This would make for an interesting opening to a larger novel however, but this work is part of a series and so that will likely never happen, which is a shame too.


External Links