Miss Irene Clearmont

Surely not a masterpiece, but it's a fairly written Femdom story that has its moments. Main character's plan and its execution to subjugate the married couple was impressive and involved some very good scenes early on. Halfway into the book her smartness seemed to drop a lot. And the activities and victims' reactions started feeling entirely unrealistic. There were also way too many boring and useless passages and interludes, which were actually more often early on. Overall its a readable book, and anyone interested in Femdom F/M and F/F erotica with some forced-feminization would enjoy several passages, but might not the entire book.… (más)

Dark Widow, Diane, and some other stories from Irene Clearmont that came before this book in-line are my favorite Femdom stories. So consider that I had great expectations from this book. Sadly, it's a great disappointment.

The character of Irene in previous book never had morals. She acted by cruelty for sole personal benefits. She was pure evil. Her justifications for hurting others always felt false and wrong. This is what made her a great anti-hero in previous books. This book, however, tries to make this character a hero by giving her an actual cause to harm her enemies. This messed up the impression of the character in this story, and also took out fun from most of her scenes in this book.

But the major problem is that the author seemed to have no direction where she wanted to take the main story. She started with full focus on the character of Hillary, and then switched from her completely into a direction that seemed to be going nowhere. Her character became secondary, and then even forced into whatever was happening. Even if that was not enough, the story started feeling like it was jumping from one scene to another, all unattached, and lacking any kind of entertainment. This also made the story way too big with too much text, hence, extremely boring.

What's even more painful, it always felt that something good is on the way. But that good never came. Only frustration is delivered.… (más)