| When Dr. Stephen Wallace, a fertility specialist from Sydney Australia, is approached by his brother and sister-in-law for help conceiving a child there is no way he can refuse. Since they have already exhausted all the possibilities modern medicine can provide, Stephen turns to his skills as a shaman for alternative solutions. His search leads him to Las Vegas, Nevada on a slim lead to capture a succubus who he hopes has the power to help. But when he meets Geneva, the exotic and passionate succubus, he finds himself being captured instead. |
Title: Surrender Sweet Succubus
Author: Jewel Quinlan
Genre: Paranormal Romance
Publisher: Jewel Quinlan
Novella Length (Approximately 49 pages)
Reviewed by Brandi
5 Stars – Highly Recommended Read!
I found Surrender Sweet Succubus to be a refreshingly original paranormal romance that packed a lot of punch in the way of vivid imagery, a balance between the modern world and the fantastical world, as well as some smoking scenes between Stephen and Geneva.
There were so many things to like about this story, including how the author worked in an unexpected connection with the hero (a fertility specialists and a shaman) who also has association with an aborigines as a mentor/guide. And I want to emphasize I don’t believe I’ve read anything quite like this story which was a welcome delight.
While this was the first I’ve read from Ms. Quinlan, I assure you it will not be the last.
Author: Jewel Quinlan
Genre: Paranormal Romance
Publisher: Jewel Quinlan
Novella Length (Approximately 49 pages)
Reviewed by Brandi
5 Stars – Highly Recommended Read!
I found Surrender Sweet Succubus to be a refreshingly original paranormal romance that packed a lot of punch in the way of vivid imagery, a balance between the modern world and the fantastical world, as well as some smoking scenes between Stephen and Geneva.
There were so many things to like about this story, including how the author worked in an unexpected connection with the hero (a fertility specialists and a shaman) who also has association with an aborigines as a mentor/guide. And I want to emphasize I don’t believe I’ve read anything quite like this story which was a welcome delight.
While this was the first I’ve read from Ms. Quinlan, I assure you it will not be the last.
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