When does an inclination become something else? What is the spark that changes an urge into a compulsion or an obsession that ignites an inextinguishable female fire inside to burn with increasing ferocity? All it takes for Angel as he comes to be known, is a meeting with the devilish, enigmatic, Eve Turner, an old school colleague but now unexpectedly his new, mercurial, reputedly Man-Eating, Boss! She knows him, sees the Sissy, transsexual person and woman inside and instinctively seems to comprehend that he would be perfect for her now unique female only workplace of oriental, peace, tranquillity, co-operation and of course femininity. She is set to help him realise his potential and it seems that all it takes to change him is a few well placed, tantalising ideas and a little, teasing, heavenly discipline. Angel slides towards his humiliation and sexual destiny inexorably and memorably in exquisite, entertaining, delicious and specific detail; his new lifestyle quickly affects the relationships around him that have to change to survive. He only truly, fully realises at the end of his physical and emotional journey of transformation what he has so unforgettably, sadistically, cruelly lost… or perhaps found? An in depth book in the unique bestselling style of Daisy Boon about little known Far Eastern culture, sexuality, femininity, Sissydom and of course dirty, mixed gender and depravity…
A tale that could be described as misguided revenge attempt. But perhaps a better description is a reunion of sorts of three former college colleagues, two in a quasi relationship and one despised by the other two. Angel's world is rocked when his company is restructured and Eve Turner, former business school colleague, waltzes in with an entourage to slash personnel and oversee company restructure. Angel's intent to go along with Eve's program of creating a feminine work environment is embraced with an ulterior motive of turning the tables on the woman he loathes; he couldn't be more wrong regarding the outcome. In some ways, this has the feel of a gynarchy tale.
The writing is somewhat cumbersome in spots. The lack of logical breaks and chapters when scene changes occur would enhance the book immensely. And the author's tendency to use multiple adjectives in the same sentence often results in redundancy or conflict of meaning. This was one of the author's earlier works I think, so it hopefully is an observation that diminishes with later novels.
The story is engaging, especially in the first half of the book where we see some of the conflict with Angel's slow transformation in what is one sliver shy of forced feminization; he takes the steps willingly but under guise of impossible choices.