This is the story of Paul Jackson. Paul is married to a beautiful trophy wife, and his success at work has allowed him to be a good provider. When he is suddenly fired from work, everything changes.
Paul loses confidence in himself, and no one seems interested in hiring him. He lies to his wife Carrie, and tells her that he quit his job, but that he'll find something better soon. Paul is rather hung up on stereotypical gender roles, and he believes that his ability to be a provider is a measure of his masculinity.
Paul hasn't treated his wife very well in the past. As the bread winner, he's laid down the rules, and she's submitted to his will. He's been very controlling. Now unemployed, Carrie almost immediately reverses this, and begins to treat him with disdain. Paul can't find a job, but Carrie, who hadn't needed to work in the past, quickly finds work.
She exudes confidence and authority, whereas Paul just feels weaker and less sure of himself. Their maid is let go to save money. Carrie never needed to do housework herself, but now that she's working and Paul isn't, he's given all the housework to perform, and Carrie insists on performing humiliating inspections of his work.
Paul's old office becomes Carrie's, and Paul is locked out. When she's in her office, Carrie doesn't allow Paul to enter without her permission. She begins to refer to Paul as Paula, and has him polish all of her shoes. She does everything she can to emasculate him.
Carrie deposits all of her money from work into her own account (just like Paul used to), and tells Paul that if she feels that he needs anything, she'll buy it for him. When Paul wears out many of his clothes doing housework, she tells him that they can't afford to replace his clothes, that that he'll need to start wearing her hand-me-downs. She also makes him shave his legs. she doesn't want his hairy legs in her things. She makes him wear an apron as he does his chores.
Paul is increasingly feminized over time, and Carrie increases her control over him. He has no money of his own, no car, and no drivers license. She tells him that they may be able to afford to buy him clothes of his own, if he takes care of Carrie's hair and nails. She's been spending almost $100 a week on them, and if he learns to care for them for her, they'll save that money. She makes him practice on his own fingernails and toenails, of course, and keep his hair in a feminine ponytail.
Carrie locks out all of the TV stations except the fashion channel, and Paul isn't given the password. She throws out his sports magazines, and makes sure he has no source of news or information. She exposes Paul to the neighbors, and to the pizza boy, and she makes him refer to her as "Miss". It's also clear that Carrie has been giving him hormones for some time.
By the time the story is over, "Paula" is no longer recognizable as a man. She's become incapable of making decisions for herself. She doesn't know who won the last election, and is incapable of conversing intelligibly on any subject. She's been cuckolded with her best friend, exposed and humiliated to everyone she knows, and is forced to dance as a feminized stripper at her wife and friend's "bachelor" and "bachelorette" parties, celebrating their "engagement".
The humiliation in this story is pretty stark. Paul seems pretty unlikeable, and it feels as though his feminization and humiliation are somewhat deserved, at least at first. Carrie goes to enormous lengths to exact her revenge on her husband, however, and by the end the book it's doubtful if he can even remember what dignity feels like.
I was totally okay with all of that.
If you like feminization stories with particularly harsh humiliation, blackmail, and dubious consent, this should be right up your alley. There's very little corporal punishment, and no male chastity (and considering the number of times Paul comes uncontrollably in his panties, he probably could have benefited from a chastity device).
There's cuckolding, and forced bi, and even a conspiracy to sissify a bunch of guys at Paul's old company.
I can't honestly say that I liked Carrie, but I really liked this story. I highly recommend it to fans of feminization stories.