Author: lizzykingbooks

REVIEW: Christmas Elf by Tielle St Clare

After being kicked out of Santa's Workshop for being a little cranky, Marlie is sent on a mission in the Outside World: teach Jacob Triumph the real-life role model for Scrooge the true meaning of Christmas. He's a tough case but she's determined to succeed and earn her place back in the Workshop. Unfortunately, it's … Continue reading REVIEW: Christmas Elf by Tielle St Clare →

REVIEW: A Kiss from Krampus by Red Hanner

Eighty years ago, a little girl snipped off Krampus' beard and used it to cast a spell on him, leaving him powerless to punish bad children. Now almost no one remembers him or the sting of his birch whip. Two days before Christmas, Moritza stands at her least-favorite grandmother's deathbed, where she learns she's inheriting … Continue reading REVIEW: A Kiss from Krampus by Red Hanner →

REVIEW: Visions of Sugar Plums by Wayne and Ann Triskelion

A religious cult has taken control of Cuba, turning it into a sexual playground. But, the Church of Morpheus has designs beyond the island. It plans world domination through sexual perversion. And, the organization is growing... It's Christmas, and Galleria Minnesota is packed with shoppers. When the mall announces a night of shopping for adults … Continue reading REVIEW: Visions of Sugar Plums by Wayne and Ann Triskelion →

REVIEW: Ice Planet Barbarians by Ruby Dixon

You'd think being abducted by aliens would be the worst thing that could happen to me. And you'd be wrong. Because now, the aliens are having ship trouble, and they've left their cargo of human women - including me - on an ice planet. And the only native inhabitant I've met? He's big, horned, blue, … Continue reading REVIEW: Ice Planet Barbarians by Ruby Dixon →

REVIEW: The Adventures of Silver Girl by M Kistulot

By day, Sarah LaSilvas is a waitress working for a woman named Linda who runs her own diner. By night, she becomes Silver Girl and takes to the rooftops to defend those who share her home of Midas City. Most of her patrols are uneventful, but when they aren’t they’re always memorable. Silver Girl’s life … Continue reading REVIEW: The Adventures of Silver Girl by M Kistulot →

REVIEW: Story of O by Pauline Réage

How far will a woman go to express her love? In this exquisite novel of passion and desire, the answer emerges through a daring exploration of the deepest bonds of sensual domination. “O” is a beautiful Parisian fashion photographer, determined to understand and prove her consuming devotion to her lover, René, through complete submission to … Continue reading REVIEW: Story of O by Pauline Réage →

REVIEW: Black Kitten by Melissa Sweeney

Vincenzo, a prominent man in New York's mafia scene, has become the proprietor of sever well-known speakeasies throughout the state, including Black Kitten, a popular gay bar in Harlem. Here, he meets his girlfriend, Sylvia Belmonte, a girl who he'd drop everything for, even his own Family name. But can he fully open up to … Continue reading REVIEW: Black Kitten by Melissa Sweeney →

REVIEW: Crave to Conquer by Zoey Ellis

The most savage Alpha in the land is relentlessly searching for his Omega. And she's hiding right under his nose. Arrogant ruler, Drocco, enlists Cailyn to help him find a mate — but he yearns to dominate her. Knowing her life would be over if he ever discovered she was an Omega, Cailyn is trapped. … Continue reading REVIEW: Crave to Conquer by Zoey Ellis →

REVIEW: Powers of Darkness (The Lost Version of DRACULA) by Bram Stoker, revised and edited by Valdimar Ásmundsson

Powers of Darkness is an incredible literary discovery: In 1900, Icelandic publisher and writer Valdimar Ásmundsson set out to translate Bram Stoker’s world-famous 1897 novel Dracula. Called Makt Myrkranna (literally, “Powers of Darkness”), this Icelandic edition included an original preface written by Stoker himself. Makt Myrkranna was published in Iceland in 1901 but remained undiscovered … Continue reading REVIEW: Powers of Darkness (The Lost Version of DRACULA) by Bram Stoker, revised and edited by Valdimar Ásmundsson →