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dissipatedpages 's review for:
Entity
by Meg Smitherman
4.5 ⭐️
Entity is a sci-fi horromance novella in which we follow Kit Fox, a writer in dire need of a change; Kit’s luck seems to suddenly take a turn for the better though when she is offered an exclusive interview with reclusive billionaire inventor, Ian De Leon, and given the opportunity to write his biography. Locked away with De Leon in his penthouse, what she thought was an exclusive interview turns out to be more than she could’ve ever imagined.
This was my second time reading Meg’s work—first being [b:Thrum|210835673|Thrum|Meg Smitherman|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1712337129l/210835673._SX50_.jpg|217059114] (yes, exquisite!), though [b:Swallowed|221101521|Swallowed|Meg Smitherman|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1732904268l/221101521._SY75_.jpg|228054791] and her other works are on my priority TBR—and I devoured this harder than I did Thrum, which is truly saying something. Much like with Thrum, there were several times throughout this read that I didn’t know whether I was supposed to laugh, cry, be scared or horny; this was truly gripping and kept me on the edge, desperate for more, and it truly cemented my love for Meg’s writing and her MIND, overall.
Kit was a fun character to follow, and I for sure would’ve made the exact same decisions she made. Of course, as known from the synopsis and marketing, this book centres around De Leon’s inventions, the pleasurebots: heavily realistic, god-like humanoid robots that excel in exactly what you would expect them to—bringing the object of their focus to the highest pleasure possible. Therefore, as expected, Entity features its fair share of steamy, sizzling moments involving Kit and the pleasurebots; I don’t think I’ve ever expected to be jealous of a fictional character getting off several times over thanks to humanoid robots with the body of a Greek god, but alas. You’d be lying to yourself if you don’t admit to also being insanely jealous.
Overall, Entity was fun, packed a fair punch and flipped me about with twists I did not see coming, and I loved every second.
Thank you so much to Meg Smitherman for the digital arc. This review and rating are entirely my own.
Bookstagram / BookTok
Entity is a sci-fi horromance novella in which we follow Kit Fox, a writer in dire need of a change; Kit’s luck seems to suddenly take a turn for the better though when she is offered an exclusive interview with reclusive billionaire inventor, Ian De Leon, and given the opportunity to write his biography. Locked away with De Leon in his penthouse, what she thought was an exclusive interview turns out to be more than she could’ve ever imagined.
This was my second time reading Meg’s work—first being [b:Thrum|210835673|Thrum|Meg Smitherman|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1712337129l/210835673._SX50_.jpg|217059114] (yes, exquisite!), though [b:Swallowed|221101521|Swallowed|Meg Smitherman|https://i.gr-assets.com/images/S/compressed.photo.goodreads.com/books/1732904268l/221101521._SY75_.jpg|228054791] and her other works are on my priority TBR—and I devoured this harder than I did Thrum, which is truly saying something. Much like with Thrum, there were several times throughout this read that I didn’t know whether I was supposed to laugh, cry, be scared or horny; this was truly gripping and kept me on the edge, desperate for more, and it truly cemented my love for Meg’s writing and her MIND, overall.
Kit was a fun character to follow, and I for sure would’ve made the exact same decisions she made. Of course, as known from the synopsis and marketing, this book centres around De Leon’s inventions, the pleasurebots: heavily realistic, god-like humanoid robots that excel in exactly what you would expect them to—bringing the object of their focus to the highest pleasure possible. Therefore, as expected, Entity features its fair share of steamy, sizzling moments involving Kit and the pleasurebots; I don’t think I’ve ever expected to be jealous of a fictional character getting off several times over thanks to humanoid robots with the body of a Greek god, but alas. You’d be lying to yourself if you don’t admit to also being insanely jealous.
Overall, Entity was fun, packed a fair punch and flipped me about with twists I did not see coming, and I loved every second.
Thank you so much to Meg Smitherman for the digital arc. This review and rating are entirely my own.
Bookstagram / BookTok