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167 reviews for:

Good Enough to Eat

Jae, Alison Grey

3.44 AVERAGE

funny lighthearted medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven: Character
Strong character development: Yes
Loveable characters: Complicated
Diverse cast of characters: Complicated
Flaws of characters a main focus: Yes
caresays's profile picture

caresays's review

1.0

Honestly, once you compare someone's eyes to the sunshine reflecting off the surface of the Mediterranean Sea, there is no hope for your book.
funny lighthearted medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven: Character
Strong character development: No
Loveable characters: Complicated
Diverse cast of characters: Complicated
Flaws of characters a main focus: No

Didn’t care for it. The vampire didn’t seem like a vampire at all. The human want a human. The story itself was kind of meh.
sseydacobann's profile picture

sseydacobann's review

3.0

“A good book is a good book, no matter the outer trappings of the main characters.”

Reading is reading. So read unapologetically.

tjdallas7's review

5.0

Really enjoyed this one. Not your normal vampire romance, and it's the first story I've read with a djinn! The depiction of the AA and both MCs struggle with their addictions was powerful, and I felt their successes along with them. I'd recommend this paranormal romantic story.

fridge_brilliance's review

1.0

I don’t know who laid such a powerful curse on f/f as a genre, but here’s a good example of it working really well.

A vampire novelist and a genie with a gin problem meet at an human AA meeting and fail to recognize each other’s supernatural identity --- and it’s so boring Boring BORINGGG that I dropped it at 85%, and only lasted this long because at the time I wasn’t cognizant enough to choose my next book.

Everything was boring. The POVs were completely indistinguishable, which is a grieve offense in my books, especially CO-WRITTEN BOOKS *glares*. Presumably captivating and character-revealing excerpts from vamp novelists novels are mindbogglingly cliche and not even in a funny way. It was especially awkward when the genie character read them and got Hot and Emotional and I just. Don’t :’) There is no drama beyond “oh no my family disapproved of my vamp-veganism” and “fake blood is expensive I must write more novels”. UST & sex scenes are about as exciting as a medium-rise microfiber floor rug descriptions.

The real question is, WILL SOMEONE WRITE A READABLE F/F NOVEL BEFORE I DIE OF OLD AGE? Please don’t answer me.
lighthearted relaxing medium-paced
Plot or Character Driven: Character
Strong character development: Yes
Loveable characters: Yes
Diverse cast of characters: No
Flaws of characters a main focus: Yes
breezysapphic's profile picture

breezysapphic's review

4.5
funny lighthearted fast-paced
Plot or Character Driven: Character
Strong character development: Yes
Loveable characters: Yes

I’ve learnt that if you give me a sapphic vampire romance, I’m gonna eat it up. This was such a cute and funny book, I finished it in one sitting because I couldn’t stop reading LOL so good
nicole_hidalgo's profile picture

nicole_hidalgo's review

4.0

Twilight kinda traumatised me when it comes to supernatural romance, especially when involving vampires. But when I discovered that Jae had written/co-written series of supernatural romances and this first volume of the Vampire Diet series was free on Kindle Unlimited, I had to read it. And I'm glad I did because it was such an enjoyable ride!

The plot follows Robin, a sixty-eight years old vampire who starts attending an AA meeting because she doesn't want to drink human blood anymore. It's there where she meets Alana, a human who appears different from all others and cause these sparks between them. Is it only bloodlust? Something more? The cliché fits nicely here: Good Enough to Eat is a far better love story than Twilight!