Succubus Studies by L.L. Frost is the second book in her The
(Un)Lucky Succubus serial/series. This book picks up where book one left off
with Adie working towards her dream of opening up her bakery and dealing with
the three men that she now calls roommates. Of course, they aren’t the first
thing giving her a headache when the book starts. Remember Julian? Well, he’s
up to some mischief and Adie needs him to cooperate. Too bad she doesn’t seize
the moment to strike a bargain with him so that everyone wins all the way
around. Things start getting amped up in this book, which I absolutely love,
and bring on the steamy! Adie is growing and beginning to become what she is
meant to be piece by piece, so bring on the entertainment!
Succubus Studies sees Adie beginning to grow as a character.
Don’t jump ahead here and think that she lets go of some of her childish
behavior because she still clings to certain things for a while, but she’s
beginning to develop and better understand exactly how things work. Adie is
multi-tasking on various fronts. She’s struggling to truly embrace who and what
she is, so she’s visiting the library and trying to learn, but as the librarian
tells her…until she learns…TRULY learns how to be a demon…she’ll not be able to
understand the books that are there. I mean…let’s be real…she’s already
discovered through all of her hard work that the demon language translated to
Latin, translated to English just doesn’t work. I can only imagine the type of
headache that must be to try and decipher what’s been translated into something
that makes sense.
I like how things are beginning to develop between her and
the guys. Plus, the author is adding in quite a few new characters and I’m
excited to see where things go. Is it fair to say that I’m a touch jealous of
Tally? She’s one of the characters that get added into the series. She can go
and eat people’s dreams and learn the skills that they have. I want that
ability! LOL I’m also really liking the introduction of the imps. The author
portrays them as completely innocent and malleable which is to the liking of
both Julian and Adie, but if it Adie isn’t careful it’s going to create some
bigger problems for her down the line.
This book takes things up a notch with the introduction of
danger that could shake the worlds of all characters involved. I like to think
of the situation that presents itself as a “moment of enlightenment.” I
honestly can’t help getting annoyed with Adie when she wants to get offended
behind honest truths though. She already knows she’s lacking, so why get
offended when the further dangers of your ineptness are pointed out? She’s
growing, but she still has a ways to go.
At the end of the day, this book elevates further on the
first and brings in some twists and some much desired steamy as well. I scowl
when Adie wants to whine and huffs like a child, but I have to applaud when she
puts on her big girl britches and buckles up for what must be done. She’s
seeing what she can truly be and I look forward to her embracing it in the
coming books. I am rating this book 4.5 out of 5 stars. I can’t wait to see
what happens next.
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