Servant to the Spidae

Aspect and Anchor, Book 4

De: Ruby Dixon

Narrado por: Ja'Air Bush

All my life I have served. One lord after another, I have given them my time, my body, and my soul. My newest lord, however, is not one but three.

I have become the anchor to the three Aspects of Fate, the mortal chosen to teach the gods humanity. It seems an impossible task for any mortal to satisfy a god's wishes and I must serve three?

Three lords means three times the frustration, three times the petty demands . . .

. . . and three times the pleasure.

Contains mature themes.

©2023 Ruby Dixon (P)2023 Tantor

AMAZING!

This is one of my favorite book out of this series. It is worth a credit.

the only problem is that *the story* isn't long enough!

Holy crap, this was so fluffy and spicy at the same time. perfectly encapsulates reverse harem romance to a T. very heartwarming and beautiful. Definitely a good afternoon read

Sex, sex, sex, sex, sex, sex, sex, sex, sex, …

The series is about gods learning humanity through sex. In the prior books, things ran long with the gods out in the world, interacting with people, dealing with life and death stakes, and grapppling with having their aspects divided into four vices.

Here, almost all of the canon is dispensed with and the Aspect/Anchor plot is distilled to one thing: sex. Here, you won’t find the three gods of Fate out in the world, learning how to interact with kids, talking to old men about a life well lived, or discovering the wondrous creations of mankind. Instead, the only teaching tool is sex and the only setting is a spiderwebbed castle.

Despite the one-track approach, I found the three Fates charmingly awkward and Yalena charmingly compassionate as she teaches them the joys of sex. There’s a lot of sex with each of the Fates separately, then eventually in twos and threes. This was 100% about sex: sex, sex, talk about sex, sex, gifts after sex, sex, sex, learning about sex, sex, sex, sex, sex, sex. No villain. No danger. No plot … except humanization via the power of the hooha. Even at 1/3 the length of the other books, it started to run long. Still, it was zero angst, sweetly awkward, and short enough not to wear out its welcome.

Love the Character Building. Narration is Lackluster.

I really enjoy this series, but this particular narrator (Ja'air Bush) is definitely not my favorite. I had listened to one of her narrations before and really struggled, but her solo performance was much easier to handle than previous duet. Ruby Dixon did a great job building the characters and concluding the Spidae's story. I would recommend the story, but not so much the performance.

Loved the story of the Spidae

This was a sweet story and I love the narrator’s voice along with her emotional tones.