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I was wondering if I should save this novella for the winter months, since from a blurb it seems quite Christmas-y, but... it's not really necessary. Sure, there is a lot of snow involved, but other than that, it doesn't have the winter atmosphere at all. (Which isn't criticism, I'm just saying...)
In comparison with the previous book, this is certainly more erotica and less fantasy. It's also really short and I kind of feel like this book bitten of a bigger chunk than it could handle. Like... you can't write a character with commitment issues and get her to profes undying love in 60 pages/a week. That just isn't plausible. I was also a bit disappointed that the fox demon potential wasn't really used in full. Now that I'm writing this, the comparison with [b:Tsumiko and the Enslaved Fox|38346972|Tsumiko and the Enslaved Fox (Amaranthine Saga #1)|Forthright .|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1517761787l/38346972._SY75_.jpg|60009491] occurred to me. To be clear, I have a lot of issues with that book, but it also makes a great characterization and makes full use of the contradictory and plotting nature of the foxes. [b:Winterkeep|53624358|Winterkeep (Graceling Realm, #4)|Kristin Cashore|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1600268464l/53624358._SY75_.jpg|83947956] also has an amazing fox character.... It seems I read unusual number of foxes books last year... Lucca just didn't feel like a fox to me, is what I'm saying...
Lemming might not be the best at writing foxes, but she absolutely nailed the speaking sword... Just... I never felt such a best friend energy from speaking object. She was a little bit too much for me in the beginning, but the ratio of random sex jokes soon stabilizes and she becomes her own character (in realms of possibility of such a short story of course...).
As with the previous book there is a lot of great humour to be found - my favourite scene has to be the eating of the cinnamon dish
In comparison with the previous book, this is certainly more erotica and less fantasy. It's also really short and I kind of feel like this book bitten of a bigger chunk than it could handle. Like... you can't write a character with commitment issues and get her to profes undying love in 60 pages/a week. That just isn't plausible. I was also a bit disappointed that the fox demon potential wasn't really used in full. Now that I'm writing this, the comparison with [b:Tsumiko and the Enslaved Fox|38346972|Tsumiko and the Enslaved Fox (Amaranthine Saga #1)|Forthright .|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1517761787l/38346972._SY75_.jpg|60009491] occurred to me. To be clear, I have a lot of issues with that book, but it also makes a great characterization and makes full use of the contradictory and plotting nature of the foxes. [b:Winterkeep|53624358|Winterkeep (Graceling Realm, #4)|Kristin Cashore|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1600268464l/53624358._SY75_.jpg|83947956] also has an amazing fox character.... It seems I read unusual number of foxes books last year... Lucca just didn't feel like a fox to me, is what I'm saying...
Lemming might not be the best at writing foxes, but she absolutely nailed the speaking sword... Just... I never felt such a best friend energy from speaking object. She was a little bit too much for me in the beginning, but the ratio of random sex jokes soon stabilizes and she becomes her own character (in realms of possibility of such a short story of course...).
As with the previous book there is a lot of great humour to be found - my favourite scene has to be the eating of the cinnamon dish