![]() ![]() ![]() Ketahn is outwardly terrifying-but it absolutely makes sense that he’d treat Ivy gently, given the context of the story. Third, I thought the “monster” aspect of this story was really well-done. It’s a slow burn antagonists-to-friends-to-lovers, so there’s a lot of Ivy and Ketahn learning to communicate and gently teasing each other. Second, the romance is actually very…sweet. Spider society is rendered in a lot of detail-a large portion of the book is spent on internal spider politics, which set up some interesting conflicts for the hero to navigate. This premise is absolutely not for everyone, but this book really delivers in a couple of ways. Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be in a relationship with a giant, sentient spider? Wonder no more! Here are six more that I read, with mini-reviews! (Loosely in order of most likely to least likely to recommend.) I maybe went overboard, because now I both never want to read about another monster schlong and also find regular romance novels too sedate. Erin and Ingrid were a little worried about me, TBH. I guess reading eight monster books was not enough for me, because I went ALL IN on the Monster Smut this month. ![]()
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