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Harem Farm #3
Harem Farm 3
Family versus family.
Months have passed since Steve drove off Penelope’s army, and Darkwood Farm has only gone from strength to strength. It can now call itself a village providing sanctuary to demi-beasts of all shapes and sizes… even if Blesslan’s forces remain parked on its border. For the time being, they’re too wary of Steve to invade, but he’s refusing to take that as a win. To keep his followers and six beautiful wives safe for good, Steve needs to gather all the allies he can get before something breaks their uneasy truce wide open.
Say the arrival of the Flameridge family?
Blesslan’s newest representatives are here, and they’ve got their sights on Lulu. They want her back in the family and away from the farm—away from Steve and the rest of the gang. And with her father’s name on the line, can she really afford to say no?
It’s up to Steve to convince her otherwise and show nobody’s taking his brides without a fight… especially with even more trouble lurking just around the corner.
Warning: Harem Farm 3 contains yet more needy monster girls, heart-stopping action, and plenty of scenes you’re probably better off reading in private. Don’t say you weren’t told!
Months have passed since Steve drove off Penelope’s army, and Darkwood Farm has only gone from strength to strength. It can now call itself a village providing sanctuary to demi-beasts of all shapes and sizes… even if Blesslan’s forces remain parked on its border. For the time being, they’re too wary of Steve to invade, but he’s refusing to take that as a win. To keep his followers and six beautiful wives safe for good, Steve needs to gather all the allies he can get before something breaks their uneasy truce wide open.
Say the arrival of the Flameridge family?
Blesslan’s newest representatives are here, and they’ve got their sights on Lulu. They want her back in the family and away from the farm—away from Steve and the rest of the gang. And with her father’s name on the line, can she really afford to say no?
It’s up to Steve to convince her otherwise and show nobody’s taking his brides without a fight… especially with even more trouble lurking just around the corner.
Warning: Harem Farm 3 contains yet more needy monster girls, heart-stopping action, and plenty of scenes you’re probably better off reading in private. Don’t say you weren’t told!
634 pages, Kindle Edition
Published November 3, 2021
81 people are currently reading
58 people want to read
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 30 reviews
March 16, 2023
Rating 3.5 stars
Not as good as the previous ones. Most of it was pretty good but it triggered one of my pet peeves. The MC acted out of emotion too often. He did things because he had to. He was in the right so things would just work out. No plan was too stupid or reckless. He would succeed because he was right. Fern is kidnapped by her family and the group has to go and save her. Everything else was great. I love the sex with all the magical creatures. Each one has her own completely different personality with her own kinks and what she likes. Steve is more then willing to give them whatever makes them happy. Still a good series Just had that one thing that triggered me which is why I dropped it down by 0.5 stars.
Not as good as the previous ones. Most of it was pretty good but it triggered one of my pet peeves. The MC acted out of emotion too often. He did things because he had to. He was in the right so things would just work out. No plan was too stupid or reckless. He would succeed because he was right. Fern is kidnapped by her family and the group has to go and save her. Everything else was great. I love the sex with all the magical creatures. Each one has her own completely different personality with her own kinks and what she likes. Steve is more then willing to give them whatever makes them happy. Still a good series Just had that one thing that triggered me which is why I dropped it down by 0.5 stars.
December 29, 2021
Apparently a trilogy
Fantasy LitRPG light harem adult situations furry monster girls
So, Harem Farm is complete. The harem portion suffused this third entry. There are several unanswered questions. In the previous book, the MC, Steve, fought Earl Chillhammer, ruler of the nearby town of Greyedge, meeting the earl's master level spell with one of his own, and that after defeating a master level wind mage, freeing all the slaves, and burning the farm down. Steve's other magic recovered but not ice magic. Steve never checked out why -- because early on in book 1, he turned off any system messages. Midway through book 2, he also stopped getting points for taking on quests, and never bothered to tally his available points for buying new skills, and never once perused available options for new skills or how to fix his broken ability to cast ice magic.
Recommended, with issues.
Spoilers below, sort of.
At one point, there comes a point when size becomes an issue, and not what you would think; rather the female is three times larger than Steve. Steve never explores the option to temporarily make his body larger to better deal with situation. Nor did Steve peruse new skill options, relying on the system to notify him if applicable new skills could be purchased instead of exploring that as an option. If the LitRPG was light in the first book, it was nearly transparent by halfway through book 2, only once did it come up in this final book. Besides not exploring why he was no longer able to cast ice magic, he never explored options in increase his magic ability through purchasing increased powers, or when he was imprisoned, and possible new skills that might help.
There were plenty of sex scenes, but I found myself skimming those scenes. After so many scenes with four or five furry girls and a dryad, with Steve managing to inexplicably stay hard after each ejaculation, it became a bit repetitive.
A harem trope is the alpha gains abilities with each woman who joins the harem. Most of women here were demi-human, another name for a furry, resembling human women, but with furry arms and legs, a tail, and ears, though Marietta, a human sheep, had wool over her entire body. With Roxie the holstaur, her setup initially two oversized breasts. The MC got Roxie producing milk by a couple weeks of sucking on them. That's not how it works in RL, but this is a fantasy, so fantasy biology -- I'm okay with that. But in this book, there's a mouth on each both breasts, and suddenly milk is squirting from other nipples, so Roxie now either has another set of breasts, or two nipples on each breast. No mention that she grew them, either. Inconsistent.
Another minor quibble was the MC referring to his lovers as his fake wives. The women didn't take offense because a human could not marry a demi-human (furry); humans often could rape them, most were enslaved, and were often referred to by their animal half even though they were half human. Monster girls were also a thing. Fern was a harpy and Jez was a dryad. Nakazuki was a bee-girl queen (another furry), while the Obsidian Dragon was wholly a female dragon who was open to some sex with a human, even if he was one-third her size.
If you have purchased the first two books, you'll probably want this one because you want to know how it ends. Steve over commits on things he will do -- help Fern have at least a hundred harpy babies (a promise to Fern's mom, the harpy queen), keep his six wives well sexed, keep the bee queen happy and pregnant, the dragon sated, the rest of over two hundred demi-humans at the farm getting regularly sex (nearly all of whom are female and there's a shortage of males), and help the king and queen of the devils restore their dying plant life.
There a lot more dropped word in the second half, and there was a rush to finish the tale and move on. So, yes. A few issues with this mostly complete trilogy.
Fantasy LitRPG light harem adult situations furry monster girls
So, Harem Farm is complete. The harem portion suffused this third entry. There are several unanswered questions. In the previous book, the MC, Steve, fought Earl Chillhammer, ruler of the nearby town of Greyedge, meeting the earl's master level spell with one of his own, and that after defeating a master level wind mage, freeing all the slaves, and burning the farm down. Steve's other magic recovered but not ice magic. Steve never checked out why -- because early on in book 1, he turned off any system messages. Midway through book 2, he also stopped getting points for taking on quests, and never bothered to tally his available points for buying new skills, and never once perused available options for new skills or how to fix his broken ability to cast ice magic.
Recommended, with issues.
Spoilers below, sort of.
At one point, there comes a point when size becomes an issue, and not what you would think; rather the female is three times larger than Steve. Steve never explores the option to temporarily make his body larger to better deal with situation. Nor did Steve peruse new skill options, relying on the system to notify him if applicable new skills could be purchased instead of exploring that as an option. If the LitRPG was light in the first book, it was nearly transparent by halfway through book 2, only once did it come up in this final book. Besides not exploring why he was no longer able to cast ice magic, he never explored options in increase his magic ability through purchasing increased powers, or when he was imprisoned, and possible new skills that might help.
There were plenty of sex scenes, but I found myself skimming those scenes. After so many scenes with four or five furry girls and a dryad, with Steve managing to inexplicably stay hard after each ejaculation, it became a bit repetitive.
A harem trope is the alpha gains abilities with each woman who joins the harem. Most of women here were demi-human, another name for a furry, resembling human women, but with furry arms and legs, a tail, and ears, though Marietta, a human sheep, had wool over her entire body. With Roxie the holstaur, her setup initially two oversized breasts. The MC got Roxie producing milk by a couple weeks of sucking on them. That's not how it works in RL, but this is a fantasy, so fantasy biology -- I'm okay with that. But in this book, there's a mouth on each both breasts, and suddenly milk is squirting from other nipples, so Roxie now either has another set of breasts, or two nipples on each breast. No mention that she grew them, either. Inconsistent.
Another minor quibble was the MC referring to his lovers as his fake wives. The women didn't take offense because a human could not marry a demi-human (furry); humans often could rape them, most were enslaved, and were often referred to by their animal half even though they were half human. Monster girls were also a thing. Fern was a harpy and Jez was a dryad. Nakazuki was a bee-girl queen (another furry), while the Obsidian Dragon was wholly a female dragon who was open to some sex with a human, even if he was one-third her size.
If you have purchased the first two books, you'll probably want this one because you want to know how it ends. Steve over commits on things he will do -- help Fern have at least a hundred harpy babies (a promise to Fern's mom, the harpy queen), keep his six wives well sexed, keep the bee queen happy and pregnant, the dragon sated, the rest of over two hundred demi-humans at the farm getting regularly sex (nearly all of whom are female and there's a shortage of males), and help the king and queen of the devils restore their dying plant life.
There a lot more dropped word in the second half, and there was a rush to finish the tale and move on. So, yes. A few issues with this mostly complete trilogy.
August 18, 2025
Review of Harem Farm #3 by David Aries
Introduction
Harem Farm #3, written by David Aries and published November 3, 2021, is the final entry in what appears to be a trilogy. It’s a genre-bending cocktail of fantasy, harem, LitRPG-light, and erotic adventure. At 634 pages, this hefty Kindle edition promises “needy monster girls, heart-stopping action, and plenty of scenes you’re probably better off reading in private.” It’s a wild ride that straddles two modes—serious progression fantasy on one paw, unapologetic monster-girl wish-fulfillment on the other.
Plot Summary
Steve, the IT-guy-turned-farmer-hero, has turned Darkwood Farm into something bigger: a safe haven for demi-humans, beastkin, and magical folk. The uneasy truce with Blesslan’s forces frays when the Flameridge family arrives, trying to yank Lulu back into their claws. Steve and his six wives—plus a whole stable of allies—face family feuds, political intrigue, demon bargains, and duels with destiny. The central conflict pits family loyalty against chosen family, and the stakes ripple outward to entire factions of demi-humans.
The Author
David Aries isn’t shy about what he’s writing: unapologetically horny progression fantasy with an actual backbone of plot. His style is straightforward, often blunt, but leans heavy into over-the-top harem antics. Compared to other harem-lit and monster-girl sagas (think Herald of Shalia or Monster Girl Encyclopedia-inspired works), Aries is both more grounded in farming-as-civilization-building and more bombastic in erotic escalation. His consistency across three volumes shows commitment, even if polish occasionally slips.
Characters
Steve is both the strongest and weakest link. On the one paw, he’s a heart-driven protector who’ll fight gods, devils, and dragons for his mates. On the other, he’s reckless as hell, relying on vibes and emotions over strategy—sometimes frustrating, sometimes endearing. His wives and lovers are diverse: demi-beasts, harpies, dryads, bee-queens, holstaurs, even dragons. Each has quirks and kinks, though not all get equal narrative depth. Lulu’s conflict with her family adds emotional weight, Fern’s princess subplot stretches believability, and Roxie’s biology mutates mid-series (extra nipples, anyone?). Still, the harem dynamic works as a found-family core.
Structure
The pacing is inconsistent—sometimes battles blaze like wildfire, other times the book lingers too long in repetitive sex scenes. The LitRPG mechanics that gave Book 1 its flavor have almost vanished by this volume. Steve’s ice magic remains mysteriously broken, unexplored, and the system messages that once guided him are ignored. Structurally, it feels like Aries was torn between concluding threads and stuffing in one last binge of monster-girl action.
Themes & Analysis
At its heart, Harem Farm 3 explores family vs. freedom, survival vs. desire, and the legitimacy of demi-human lives. The harem is more than sex—it’s Steve’s declaration that these women aren’t disposable “beasts” but equals, partners, wives. Yet, the execution wavers: jokes like “fake wives” undermine the otherwise progressive undercurrent. There’s also commentary on exploitation—farms as prisons, nobles as slavers—but it’s drowned under constant erotic escalation.
Scenes
Yeah, let’s talk about the elephant—or dragon—in the room: the sex. Aries leans all the way in. Holstaur milking, dragon rides, bee-queen breeding promises, harpy egg-laying pledges… it’s indulgent, often ridiculous, sometimes cringe. The dialogue during intimacy (“Sweetums, come to momma!”) can pull you right out of the mood. Still, for fans of furry and monster-girl erotica, it delivers variety and unapologetic kink. And occasionally, amid the absurdity, there are genuinely intimate moments that reveal vulnerability.
World-Building
Darkwood Farm has evolved from a sanctuary to a budding village. Demons aren’t just villains, dragons aren’t just monsters, and even devils have ecological stakes. Aries gestures toward a vast world—deserts, demon realms, noble houses—but only scratches surfaces. Compared to the lush detail of someone like J.A. Hunter (Viridian Gate Online) or Luke Chmilenko (Ascend Online), Aries’s world feels lighter, sketchier, more in service of getting Steve into the next predicament (or bed).
Praise & Critique
Praise: Fun, fast, trashy in the best way. The harem girls have charm, the political stakes feel real, and the family-vs-family conflict gives the series a satisfying arc. Aries balances humor, heat, and heroism with unapologetic flair.
Critique: Repetition drags the book down. The LitRPG framework is all but abandoned. Internal logic breaks (Steve never checks skill trees, inconsistent biology, over-reliance on luck). The ending rushes, tying off threads too quickly, leaving others dangling.
Comparison
Within harem-lit, Harem Farm sits closer to Herald of Shalia than to Arifureta or How NOT to Summon a Demon Lord. It’s hornier than most, less polished than some, but more heartfelt than the cynical power-fantasies clogging Kindle Unlimited. Compared to Aries’s earlier entries, Book 3 is both the most ambitious and the most uneven.
Personal Evaluation
As Kiba, an old Alpha wolf, I’ll say this: it’s messy, it’s horny, it’s ridiculous—but it’s got a beating heart under all the fur and sweat. I rolled my eyes at Steve’s recklessness, skimmed through a few cringe pillow-talks, but I also wagged my tail at the found-family warmth. The audiobook, though? Confusing as hell. Too many POV shifts, too much hopping around without anchors. I felt disoriented instead of immersed.
Conclusion
Harem Farm 3 is not high literature, not even tight LitRPG—but it’s an unapologetic romp that knows its audience. If you want horny beastkin drama, you’ll eat well here. If you crave tight game mechanics and consistent world logic, you’ll be frustrated. For me, it was a mixed feast: tasty in places, overcooked in others.
Final Rating: 3.5 out of 5 claws. Worth reading if you’ve come this far, but don’t expect elegance—expect chaos, kinks, and a farm that feels more like a den of wild wolves than a quiet village.
Kiba Snowpaw , signing off. Calm, critical, but still wagging my tail.
Introduction
Harem Farm #3, written by David Aries and published November 3, 2021, is the final entry in what appears to be a trilogy. It’s a genre-bending cocktail of fantasy, harem, LitRPG-light, and erotic adventure. At 634 pages, this hefty Kindle edition promises “needy monster girls, heart-stopping action, and plenty of scenes you’re probably better off reading in private.” It’s a wild ride that straddles two modes—serious progression fantasy on one paw, unapologetic monster-girl wish-fulfillment on the other.
Plot Summary
Steve, the IT-guy-turned-farmer-hero, has turned Darkwood Farm into something bigger: a safe haven for demi-humans, beastkin, and magical folk. The uneasy truce with Blesslan’s forces frays when the Flameridge family arrives, trying to yank Lulu back into their claws. Steve and his six wives—plus a whole stable of allies—face family feuds, political intrigue, demon bargains, and duels with destiny. The central conflict pits family loyalty against chosen family, and the stakes ripple outward to entire factions of demi-humans.
The Author
David Aries isn’t shy about what he’s writing: unapologetically horny progression fantasy with an actual backbone of plot. His style is straightforward, often blunt, but leans heavy into over-the-top harem antics. Compared to other harem-lit and monster-girl sagas (think Herald of Shalia or Monster Girl Encyclopedia-inspired works), Aries is both more grounded in farming-as-civilization-building and more bombastic in erotic escalation. His consistency across three volumes shows commitment, even if polish occasionally slips.
Characters
Steve is both the strongest and weakest link. On the one paw, he’s a heart-driven protector who’ll fight gods, devils, and dragons for his mates. On the other, he’s reckless as hell, relying on vibes and emotions over strategy—sometimes frustrating, sometimes endearing. His wives and lovers are diverse: demi-beasts, harpies, dryads, bee-queens, holstaurs, even dragons. Each has quirks and kinks, though not all get equal narrative depth. Lulu’s conflict with her family adds emotional weight, Fern’s princess subplot stretches believability, and Roxie’s biology mutates mid-series (extra nipples, anyone?). Still, the harem dynamic works as a found-family core.
Structure
The pacing is inconsistent—sometimes battles blaze like wildfire, other times the book lingers too long in repetitive sex scenes. The LitRPG mechanics that gave Book 1 its flavor have almost vanished by this volume. Steve’s ice magic remains mysteriously broken, unexplored, and the system messages that once guided him are ignored. Structurally, it feels like Aries was torn between concluding threads and stuffing in one last binge of monster-girl action.
Themes & Analysis
At its heart, Harem Farm 3 explores family vs. freedom, survival vs. desire, and the legitimacy of demi-human lives. The harem is more than sex—it’s Steve’s declaration that these women aren’t disposable “beasts” but equals, partners, wives. Yet, the execution wavers: jokes like “fake wives” undermine the otherwise progressive undercurrent. There’s also commentary on exploitation—farms as prisons, nobles as slavers—but it’s drowned under constant erotic escalation.
Scenes
Yeah, let’s talk about the elephant—or dragon—in the room: the sex. Aries leans all the way in. Holstaur milking, dragon rides, bee-queen breeding promises, harpy egg-laying pledges… it’s indulgent, often ridiculous, sometimes cringe. The dialogue during intimacy (“Sweetums, come to momma!”) can pull you right out of the mood. Still, for fans of furry and monster-girl erotica, it delivers variety and unapologetic kink. And occasionally, amid the absurdity, there are genuinely intimate moments that reveal vulnerability.
World-Building
Darkwood Farm has evolved from a sanctuary to a budding village. Demons aren’t just villains, dragons aren’t just monsters, and even devils have ecological stakes. Aries gestures toward a vast world—deserts, demon realms, noble houses—but only scratches surfaces. Compared to the lush detail of someone like J.A. Hunter (Viridian Gate Online) or Luke Chmilenko (Ascend Online), Aries’s world feels lighter, sketchier, more in service of getting Steve into the next predicament (or bed).
Praise & Critique
Praise: Fun, fast, trashy in the best way. The harem girls have charm, the political stakes feel real, and the family-vs-family conflict gives the series a satisfying arc. Aries balances humor, heat, and heroism with unapologetic flair.
Critique: Repetition drags the book down. The LitRPG framework is all but abandoned. Internal logic breaks (Steve never checks skill trees, inconsistent biology, over-reliance on luck). The ending rushes, tying off threads too quickly, leaving others dangling.
Comparison
Within harem-lit, Harem Farm sits closer to Herald of Shalia than to Arifureta or How NOT to Summon a Demon Lord. It’s hornier than most, less polished than some, but more heartfelt than the cynical power-fantasies clogging Kindle Unlimited. Compared to Aries’s earlier entries, Book 3 is both the most ambitious and the most uneven.
Personal Evaluation
As Kiba, an old Alpha wolf, I’ll say this: it’s messy, it’s horny, it’s ridiculous—but it’s got a beating heart under all the fur and sweat. I rolled my eyes at Steve’s recklessness, skimmed through a few cringe pillow-talks, but I also wagged my tail at the found-family warmth. The audiobook, though? Confusing as hell. Too many POV shifts, too much hopping around without anchors. I felt disoriented instead of immersed.
Conclusion
Harem Farm 3 is not high literature, not even tight LitRPG—but it’s an unapologetic romp that knows its audience. If you want horny beastkin drama, you’ll eat well here. If you crave tight game mechanics and consistent world logic, you’ll be frustrated. For me, it was a mixed feast: tasty in places, overcooked in others.
Final Rating: 3.5 out of 5 claws. Worth reading if you’ve come this far, but don’t expect elegance—expect chaos, kinks, and a farm that feels more like a den of wild wolves than a quiet village.
Kiba Snowpaw , signing off. Calm, critical, but still wagging my tail.
November 2, 2022
There's a fair amount to like in the Harem Farm series.
And, on the other hand, there's quite a lot to dislike - a lot of it builds up over time (as an example the constant use of the word 'peridot' to describe Lulu's eye's. Peridot is a semi-precious stone which comes in many shades of green).
Then there's the sex, it doesn't bother me, but buggering the Obsidian Dragon did take me by surprise.
Steve rarely meets a female who is immune to his charms (ahem!). Almost all are helpless before his sexual prowess and proclivities (he does like a bit of voyeurism!)
It's a male adolescent view of the way he would like things to be.
The baby talk in the throes of passion - "Sweetums, come to momma!" - is worthy of mention (Shakespeare it ain't).
There actually is a plot in there somewhere, Fern has been kidnapped and needs rescuing, but while I kinda liked the first two books in "Harem Farm 3" the joke has worn too thin.
Like the previous two novels it needs a tight edit.
The best part of this episode comes towards the end - some of it is quite moving. And then it is followed by a very enthusiastic sex.
"Harem Farm 3" is what it is, deliberately so, but it ultimately a one-trick pony.
I DNF - it just bored the hell outta me at the end.
2 Stars.
And, on the other hand, there's quite a lot to dislike - a lot of it builds up over time (as an example the constant use of the word 'peridot' to describe Lulu's eye's. Peridot is a semi-precious stone which comes in many shades of green).
Then there's the sex, it doesn't bother me, but buggering the Obsidian Dragon did take me by surprise.
Steve rarely meets a female who is immune to his charms (ahem!). Almost all are helpless before his sexual prowess and proclivities (he does like a bit of voyeurism!)
It's a male adolescent view of the way he would like things to be.
The baby talk in the throes of passion - "Sweetums, come to momma!" - is worthy of mention (Shakespeare it ain't).
There actually is a plot in there somewhere, Fern has been kidnapped and needs rescuing, but while I kinda liked the first two books in "Harem Farm 3" the joke has worn too thin.
Like the previous two novels it needs a tight edit.
The best part of this episode comes towards the end - some of it is quite moving. And then it is followed by a very enthusiastic sex.
"Harem Farm 3" is what it is, deliberately so, but it ultimately a one-trick pony.
I DNF - it just bored the hell outta me at the end.
2 Stars.
January 13, 2022
Beginning a new life in a new world an surviving it .
A promoted IT worker to manager goes out to celebrate his promotion at a local bar and gets smashed he wakes up outside in the woods . He starts walking hoping it's the way home when he runs into kobolds lizard warriors he realizing he's not in Great Britain anymore an doesn't know where he's even at . All he knows is his life is in danger an needs to survive . So his new life begins . This is a three book series that entertains to the last book . Highly recommend it .
A promoted IT worker to manager goes out to celebrate his promotion at a local bar and gets smashed he wakes up outside in the woods . He starts walking hoping it's the way home when he runs into kobolds lizard warriors he realizing he's not in Great Britain anymore an doesn't know where he's even at . All he knows is his life is in danger an needs to survive . So his new life begins . This is a three book series that entertains to the last book . Highly recommend it .
September 14, 2022
Eh
Let me just say this, the story isn't bad when its progressing normally. The parts that just get me personally is the cringe dialog that happens during the adult moments. I skipped chunks of those moments because it was either getting old or to cringy to read through. Other then some of the adult parts the story is good, some of the characters are fleshed out while others are a bit narrow-minded. But thats just me personally.
Let me just say this, the story isn't bad when its progressing normally. The parts that just get me personally is the cringe dialog that happens during the adult moments. I skipped chunks of those moments because it was either getting old or to cringy to read through. Other then some of the adult parts the story is good, some of the characters are fleshed out while others are a bit narrow-minded. But thats just me personally.
March 19, 2023
The final book of this series was fantastic. I found myself unable to put it down. Especially as the development resulted in the fate of many characters hanging in the balance. The main character did have some rather...interesting ways of dealing with the situations at time but their heart was in the right place. This was another fantastic series by David Aries and I can't wait for more of their work in the future.
November 9, 2021
An awesome read
Loved the story. Very easy to relax and read with enough funny and naughty bits to keep me laughing for the duration. Please keep this series going. There is a lot of potential for this story to roll on, and it would be a shame of this was the last chapter. Steve needs a demon bride eventually. Just saying.
Loved the story. Very easy to relax and read with enough funny and naughty bits to keep me laughing for the duration. Please keep this series going. There is a lot of potential for this story to roll on, and it would be a shame of this was the last chapter. Steve needs a demon bride eventually. Just saying.
November 16, 2021
Fun, exciting and a whole bunch of fun!
The third entry in a fun, humourous and action packed series.
A fantasy world full of Beastkin in need of saving, manipulative nobles with their own agendas and an exciting adventure to another land?
Couldn't stop reading.
Definitely want to see more of this series!
The third entry in a fun, humourous and action packed series.
A fantasy world full of Beastkin in need of saving, manipulative nobles with their own agendas and an exciting adventure to another land?
Couldn't stop reading.
Definitely want to see more of this series!
February 22, 2022
Excellent.
I really enjoyed this one. I would have read it in one sitting if I didn't have to sleep. This might be my favorite of the series so far. The story and characters were interesting and engaging. There was a ton of action, drama, and humor. I look forward to seeing where the story goes next. This one is worth reading.
I really enjoyed this one. I would have read it in one sitting if I didn't have to sleep. This might be my favorite of the series so far. The story and characters were interesting and engaging. There was a ton of action, drama, and humor. I look forward to seeing where the story goes next. This one is worth reading.
November 10, 2021
More more more
Enjoyable nicely paced sequel, Steve and crew misadventures are a nice change of pace from the common, hero in a strange land tale. Author is building a nice story arc without overly descriptions of terrain or sexual encounters.
Enjoyable nicely paced sequel, Steve and crew misadventures are a nice change of pace from the common, hero in a strange land tale. Author is building a nice story arc without overly descriptions of terrain or sexual encounters.
December 1, 2021
A nice conclusion
Based on the authors ending note, this seems to be the final book in a trilogy. It wraps up things well but leaves enough threads for a second series that I imagine will be after a bit of a time skip. I’ll miss the farm until then.
Based on the authors ending note, this seems to be the final book in a trilogy. It wraps up things well but leaves enough threads for a second series that I imagine will be after a bit of a time skip. I’ll miss the farm until then.
December 12, 2021
Fun conclusion
Man embraces his inner bard class stereotype. Fun ensues.
There were pacing problems in spots, and spots that I felt were handled a little rough out ridiculous. Was on the fence between 3 and 4, it's more like 3.5 stars. Still, solid overall.
Man embraces his inner bard class stereotype. Fun ensues.
There were pacing problems in spots, and spots that I felt were handled a little rough out ridiculous. Was on the fence between 3 and 4, it's more like 3.5 stars. Still, solid overall.
December 21, 2021
Keeping the Beast Happy
This story was made up of mostly sex with multiple demi- beasts with some story thrown in. Yes, there was a lot of sex, but when the story was played out then it too was enjoyable.
It was fun with some crying in the end!
Read in 4 days
This story was made up of mostly sex with multiple demi- beasts with some story thrown in. Yes, there was a lot of sex, but when the story was played out then it too was enjoyable.
It was fun with some crying in the end!
Read in 4 days
March 11, 2022
Great book, Wonderful series!!
The writing is very good. The story and characters are really well done. Even when there is excitement and tension, it is still fun to read. The MC is truly blessed, and I can’t wait to read more from this author or more from this series!
The writing is very good. The story and characters are really well done. Even when there is excitement and tension, it is still fun to read. The MC is truly blessed, and I can’t wait to read more from this author or more from this series!
December 14, 2022
if this is the end, this is a major letdown.
Interesting series that started off a bit rocky. This book finally felt like the story was figured out and things were finally getting good, but then it ends heavy handed with a bunch of loose threads.
Interesting series that started off a bit rocky. This book finally felt like the story was figured out and things were finally getting good, but then it ends heavy handed with a bunch of loose threads.
March 29, 2023
One of my all time favs
I love this series, it's one of my all time favorites, I'm hoping for more characters also. Hopefully in the future there'll be bunny girls, bear girls, maybe a cute goblin girl, a deer girl would be cool too... Yeah, this series just tickles my fancy lol
I love this series, it's one of my all time favorites, I'm hoping for more characters also. Hopefully in the future there'll be bunny girls, bear girls, maybe a cute goblin girl, a deer girl would be cool too... Yeah, this series just tickles my fancy lol
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November 5, 2021Loved it so much Superb
I love this series very much. And I hope there are more books in this series to come I am a huge fan of David Aries writing
I love this series very much. And I hope there are more books in this series to come I am a huge fan of David Aries writing
November 12, 2021
Great Read
I loved it anyway, I hope you do as well. Can't wait for the next amazing one to come out.
I loved it anyway, I hope you do as well. Can't wait for the next amazing one to come out.
November 13, 2021
A good hot read
Good story line on a farm, animals, devils and dragons. Hot sex. Kept my interest to wanting to find out what happens next.
Good story line on a farm, animals, devils and dragons. Hot sex. Kept my interest to wanting to find out what happens next.
November 16, 2021
Wonderful
What a wonderful story. Love, adventure, action, all the things needed for an entertaining book. Can not wait for the continuing adventures of the Ha
rem Faem.
What a wonderful story. Love, adventure, action, all the things needed for an entertaining book. Can not wait for the continuing adventures of the Ha
rem Faem.
November 23, 2021
Action packed
A very good chapter to this series and it could be either the end or just another chapter. Lots of suspense.
A very good chapter to this series and it could be either the end or just another chapter. Lots of suspense.
December 16, 2021
Fun read
Another great read from this author. An enjoyable series that I look forward to reading more of. Can’t wait for book 4
Another great read from this author. An enjoyable series that I look forward to reading more of. Can’t wait for book 4
December 26, 2021
Excellent continuation
Very engrossing continuation to the series. I enjoy all the different areas of the new world and the different species as described
Very engrossing continuation to the series. I enjoy all the different areas of the new world and the different species as described
January 17, 2022
Hilarious
The last book is the funniest. I usually skim over the graphic parts and it still is a wonderful series of books. One of the few I hope continues to more books.
The last book is the funniest. I usually skim over the graphic parts and it still is a wonderful series of books. One of the few I hope continues to more books.
June 18, 2022
Fun Tale
Excellent series! Steve and his harem have an amazing series of adventures, rescuing Fern, meeting a dragon, an epic battle, and way more. I really enjoyed this!
Excellent series! Steve and his harem have an amazing series of adventures, rescuing Fern, meeting a dragon, an epic battle, and way more. I really enjoyed this!
June 29, 2022
Funny Farm
I completely enjoyed all 3 books of this series. Jake and the gang got Fern back and she's still dumb and funny. I hope this isn't the end after marriage with Jake and the girls. One of the best book I've read in this genre.
I completely enjoyed all 3 books of this series. Jake and the gang got Fern back and she's still dumb and funny. I hope this isn't the end after marriage with Jake and the girls. One of the best book I've read in this genre.
October 23, 2022
Fantasy Isaiah adventure with LOTS of sexy time!
If you are a bit dirty minded, and love magic, adventurer and cat eared girls... You will Definitely love this.
If you are a bit dirty minded, and love magic, adventurer and cat eared girls... You will Definitely love this.
September 14, 2022
- It was a pretty good book.
- There were some things which didn't really make much sense that had to happen to push the story forward or the make conflict
- How ever the ending is pretty good. And if you don't look too closely and just enjoy the show, it's a great book.
- There were some things which didn't really make much sense that had to happen to push the story forward or the make conflict
- How ever the ending is pretty good. And if you don't look too closely and just enjoy the show, it's a great book.
April 17, 2023
Narrators keep kicking butt. Wonderful listen. Everyone says stuff but "sweetums" still rings in my ears. Fun and funny.
Recent read I reduced my rating I'm left wanting more of other books.
Recent read I reduced my rating I'm left wanting more of other books.
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