My rating: 5 of 5 stars
Just when I thought this series couldn’t get any better, C.D. Reiss goes and gives us dual POV’s.
I am not often at a loss for words, but these books are so spellbinding, I can barely tear myself away to write a review. I’ve read some incredible series this year; The Original Sinners, Consequences, and I can now add Songs of Submission to the list.
Want me to describe these books for you in 2 words? LITERARY.ORGASM.
Book 4 finds Monica and Jonathan delving even further into the boundaries of their relationship. As terrified as Monica was of the word “submissive”, she is finding herself not only comfortable in the role, but craving it.
He was the ache between my legs, the desire in my belly, the tingle on my skin, the very embodiment of my gratification.
And Jonathan is finding that Monica is not quite the casual relationship that he first thought she would be.
“What you’re breaking isn’t some little, meaningless coupling. We aren’t some casual fuck, and we never were. Not from the first night. Not from the first time I laid eyes on you. You were built for me. I denied it as long as I could, but we were meant to be together. You are the sea under my sky. We’re bound at the horizon”
What I love the most, well besides Jonathan of course, is how Monica is portrayed. It is so refreshing to read about a heroine that owns her sexuality, as opposed to being meek and shy.
Her sexuality wasn’t coy or cute. She wasn’t saucy; she was feral. Her very presence on the earth stirred me.
Now as much as I would love to sit here and gush some more, I need to get back to book 5. Be thankful I was even able to give you that much. And I thank you
Book 1: Beg (my review)
Book 2: Tease (my review)
Book 3: Submit (my review)
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