When Tessa’s handsome, sexy boss asks her for a favor she’s hoping for something a little more up-close and hands-on... not virtual exile to mountain cabin for a paid vacation far from the city. Her boss better realize he's lucky he’s so hot, because roughing it in the country was not supposed to be part of the deal.Monsters out of nightmares were definitely not supposed to be part of the deal, but fairytales may not be for children’s books. The old bridge leading to the cabin has a caretaker, and a troll bridge always demands a toll, one Tessa may just be all too happy to pay.This 4,000+ word book contains graphic erotic scenes between a woman and a monster. Due to its sexual content, it is for mature readers only.
Short - I'd suggest grabbing this from Kindle Unlimited if you subscribe to this and aren't sure if it's worth it. On the other hand, there's no filler (reviews and book blurbs) like you find in some books of this genre, it's all story.
The protagonist, Tessa, has a sassy and humorous tone to her narrative that I enjoyed, and the Troll was downright smokin'. Almost bestial, fixated on Tessa's scent, but smart and a surprisingly generous partner. Human, but not human, in a good way. I'd love to read more about these two (and the author indicates there will be a sequel).
This is a light-hearted monster adventure featuring a troll under a bridge. The appearance of the troll is nicely described with extensive detail. That is really the focus of the story. This troll isn't the cute, little bushy-haired kind. But it isn't the horribly ugly and mindlessly violet kind either. He is somewhere in between. This troll is ugly, sure, but not oozing-slime-ugly. He is rough, but not spilling-guts-rough. He is more forceful than violent. Basically, he is just weird enough to be kinky, but not so weird that you want to vomit. The main character is a little flat - we find out her name and that she's horny and that's about it. But with this type of story, that's all you need to know. Also you should know this isn't really a full story - it's more of an introduction. There are two more books that presumably tell the rest of the story (including the delightfully titled "Troll House Morsels").