Switch It UP

by J.H. Craig

ALTERNATE COVER EDITION.
ASIN: B00E8KBF1Q

Warning! This is an erotic romance, so contained herein are graphic descriptions of sex, bondage, discipline, dominance, and submission. You’ll find group sex, voyeurism, Daddy-daughter play, and mud fetishism. Mental illness, self-harm, and consent violation are some of the difficult issues addressed. Somehow, there’s still room for art, ironic humor, and love.

Last week, I only thought I had problems. How I wish for last week!

It’s a Dom problem. My sleazy boss at the dungeon is ripping me off and harassing my sweet, gorgeous assistant, Trey, who is too submissive for his own safety.

It’s a sub problem. Usually my lover Jase is my rock, always there to take care of me, whether I need feeding or spanking. Now something from Jase’s past is pulling him away from me. He grows more distant every day.

It’s a poly problem. Beautiful Trey is ready to explore with my gorgeous new pet, Hunter, and wants me along for the ride. And Jase’s buddy Joe has been casting filthy glances my way, along with his Dirty South grin.

Sometimes I don’t know what the question is, but I’m pretty sure sex is the answer. Time to SWITCH IT UP.

Kindle Edition

First published December 30, 2014

About the author

After decades of painstaking research and extensive field work, J. H. Craig has become an expert in the erotic arts. In North Florida, there really isn't that much else to do. With a firm policy to judge no one's fetish, she has embarked on sharing some of hers. In her spare time she enjoys hanging out with her pit-bull, Dixon, reading obsessively, and generally cluttering up the internet with her unsolicited opinions on everything.

Reviews

[Deanna Dee · Rating 4 out of 5]

Rating: Rating 4/5
Geek Rating 3/5

I received this book in exchange for an honest review.

Erotic romance isn’t my usual stomping grounds. That said, I really did enjoy this book. The characters are realistic and multi-dimensional, and the story is heartwarming—more so than I would have expected from the genre.

Madeline is our main character/narrator. The woman has baggage. That’s clear, and I wanted to know what it was. I haven’t read the first book in this series, so I’m not sure if it’s covered there. But it wasn’t fully disclosed here, and I wanted to know more. This didn’t detract too much from my reading experience. It was just something to wonder about.

The other characters are just interesting. Hunter is a gorgeous young girl with so many issues. Tray is the male version of Hunter almost. Their dynamic together is sweet, and the group (family) feel that the entire group—Tray, Madeline, Hunter, Jason, and Joe—has is so well done. Madeline keeps saying they are building a family. I’m not sure if they are completely there at the end of this book, but they are close.

I think my favorite part of this book is Madeline’s personality. She has some great lines. I particularly liked the reference to the bags under someone’s eyes looking like they are packed for Europe. This book has dark moments. It feels hopeless at times, but Madeline’s attitude (when she isn’t suffering from dark moments of her own) keeps it feeling hopeful.

Overall, this is an engaging read that actually felt a little light on the sex for an erotic romance. When sex is present, it’s in detail. It just felt like it isn’t actually in the book as much as I thought it would be. But like I said, I don’t usually read erotic romance, so that’s probably just my inexperience talking.

[Catherine Coffman · Rating 4 out of 5]

This book started off where book one left off. I really enjoyed the story. The one thing I didn't like was the author would call her characters by there given name them turn around and call then by the nickname. It was a little confusing,