Review: If being Satan's Daughter wasn't scary enough, wait until she releases that nympho magic...
Rating: 4 out of 5
Date: 04 28, 2012
Book 2 "Princess of Hell". Preceded byLucifer's Daughter. Followed byHell's Revenge.Plot:Muriel is scared, the Bad Demon Azazel and his Master are still after her, and her Lover wants her to do his BFF. To think her life could still get crazier...Comments:- Contemporary paranormal/urban fantasy romance with frequent explicit sex scenes.- 1322 kindle locations, 35350 words.- m/f - frequent, explicit. m/f with Muriel and an m that isn't Auric - playing with the concepts of betrayal, guilt, love, and acceptance. Plus m/f/m to, you know, make magic.- As Book 2 of the series, "Snowballs in Hell" contains many spoilers of the previous book. It could stand alone, but then you wouldn't need to read "Lucifer's Daughter". They should be read in order.- Muriel has a "lush figure - think Betty Boop not a washing board". She's also tough and able to stick up for herself. But events from Book1 have left her somewhat broken and afraid. Not something she admires in herself.- Written completely in first person, Muriel's perspective.Opinion:"Princess of Hell" Book 2. In the first Book, Muriel found her soulmate, and fought with the EvilDemons. Now she needs to have lots and lots of magical sex to destroy her wannabe-Nemesis and get back to running her bar.Once again Langlais has written an intriguing story with clever one-liners and hot'n'heavy sex. Lots and lots of sex. And some fun characters with intelligent biblical commentary. And did I mention the sex? Muriel's magic is fueled by sex so she needs to do It as often as possible. This does mean we are thrusting the plot and storyline in between bedroom antics, references to others antics, and advice from Dad. It was maybe a little too much, but as the middle act, and giving Muriel a little respite, it works.Ending very much on a cliffhanger, the reader is left eagerly awaiting the final act and answers to all the questions of parentage, master plans, and the destruction of the world. With Langlais' typically clever writing and originality, it may not be my favourite of the three, but it works.Aside:Again, includes an interesting commentary on Heaven v Hell. If the idea Hell might be a much more interesting place than Heaven offends you, don't read this book.-CR-