Succubus Blues
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- $5.99
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- $5.99
Publisher Description
In this fun urban fantasy, a lovelorn succubus keeps the peace in Seattle’s demon underground when she’s not working at a local bookstore.
When it comes to jobs in hell, being a succubus seems pretty glamorous. A girl can be anything she wants, the wardrobe is killer, and mortal men will do anything just for a touch. Granted, they often pay with their souls, but why get technical?
But Seattle succubus Georgina Kincaid's life is far less exotic. At least there’s her day job at a local bookstore—free books; all the white chocolate mochas she can drink; and easy access to bestselling, sexy writer, Seth Mortensen, aka He Whom She Would Give Anything to Touch but Can't.
But dreaming about Seth will have to wait. Something wicked is at work in Seattle’s demon underground. And for once, all of her hot charms and drop-dead one-liners won’t help because Georgina’s about to discover there are some creatures out there that both heaven and hell want to deny…
Praise for New York Times–bestseller Richelle Mead’s Succubus Blues
“An engaging read.”—Jim Butcher, New York Times–bestselling author of the Harry Dresden series
“Mead cooks up an appetizing debut that blends romantic suspense with a fresh twist on the paranormal.”—Booklist
“The mix of supernatural mystery, romance and reluctant succubus is great fun.”—Locus
Customer Reviews
AUGH!!! Not a new book!
I can't believe I thought this was a new book. Now I own two copies, this and the Kindle version. iBook store needs to get it's act together!
An enchanting read...
A book I definitely couldn't follow the 'five page rule' with...
You're in excellent hands
Not only does Richelle Mead know how to crank out a fast, fun, entertaining book (full of endearing characters, actual wit, smokin' sex scenes and a true love story) but she's a veteran writer of popular series, so you're in excellent hands. "Succubus Blues" begins a six-book series - nicely paced, ever appealing, and featuring a real rarity: a series-long plot line that develops to a smart, well-charted conclusion. I give the whole series two thumbs up and all five stars. Well done!