Review: Fun and Sexy Romp Down the Rabbit Hole
Rating: 5 out of 5
Date: 11 23, 2012
I'll agree, the title annoyingly plays on the popularity of That Despised Book.  That alone almost made me pass this one by, but I'm glad I didn't.  This Fifty Shades is a modernized parody that has nothing to do with tortured billionaires and their implausibly virginal obsessions.  Nope, this book is lively romp through the looking glass, into a naughty world Lewis Carroll probably never imagined.  Or if he did, he certainly keep those scandalous thoughts to himself.Alice is a young woman, in love with her boyfriend Lewis, but their romance has its challenges.  Neither one is completely satisfied after their lovemaking.  On a picnic, Lewis innocently gives Alice a gift, a popular sexual toy known as The Rabbit, to assist her in achieving ecstasy.  Neither one is completely sure how the thing works, and Alice is innocently appalled that Lewis would give her such a thing.  She puts it aside and after their enjoyable picnic, things take the usual path.  Lewis makes his move, Alice is enjoying his caress, then wham bam thank-you ma'am.  It's all over and Lewis is snoring beside a frustrated Alice.  How can this part of her relationship be so wrong, when everything else is so right?  Wide awake, Alice examines her naughty gift, and is shocked when The Rabbit comes to life and hops off into the shrubbery.  The journey begins as Alice follows a mobile dildo off to sexual awakening and adventure.This book was absolutely fun.  The parody was so well done, and didn't in any way interfere with the very sexy scenes of bondage, dominance (of and by Alice), multiple partners, public self-pleasure and more.  The Mad Hatter and his crew were full of puns, the Caterpillar a sexy Dom, and I'll never look at croquet again without thinking of the Queen's demands.  Alice is educated in the ways of pleasure and becomes a confident woman, as she enjoys all Wonderland has to offer.  In the end, she must save Mock Turtle from execution and in doing so, save Lewis from his innocently selfish sexual ways.  The book was a skilful balance between laughs and smoking hot sex - often at the same time.  One of my favorite pieces of erotica this year