Little Vamp Press

Publisher info

Little Vamp Press; Leicester based publisher established in 2013.

Working primarily in ebooks with a view to branch into print publications in later years.

We publish the words of Ileandra Young and Raven ShadowHawk and, in time, look to expand our reach and take on further 'colourful personalities.'

Where to find Little Vamp Press online

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Smashwords book reviews by Little Vamp Press

  • 7 of 7 A Modern Day Fairy Tale on May 31, 2014

    Average across all scores (www.ileandraXraven.co.uk) comes to 2.125 stars. I feel like there was so much potential in this book to be awesome. The start, though slow, was really promising, but then it just went off on a bizarre tangent and never really recovered until the end when the happenings back with the father were brought back in as an afterthought. Which makes you wonder… if the ‘real story’ was back in the house, why were there thousands of words dedicated to Jena and Jeremy? Short answer: no idea.
  • Genesis on May 31, 2014

    Average across all scores (full review at www.ileandraXraven.co.uk) is 3 stars. Nice and easy. I’ve not read very many werewolf books (not as many as I have vampire ones, anyway) but this one is certainly worth returning to. Yes, there were some things I might have changed or fiddled, but isn’t that always the way? I’m going to wait until I have a chance to read the next one before I decide exactly how I feel.
  • Mistress Maggie on May 31, 2014

    Final score across all points 2.75… three stars (full review at www.ileandraXraven.co.uk). As my first taste of a novella featuring a trans character I’m glad I read it. However it feels almost like this book tried to be too much at once; thriller, erotica, mystery. Staying with one of these would have made a shorter read but, I feel, a stronger read overall.
  • The Unsuspecting Mage: The Morcyth Saga Book One on May 31, 2014

    Average across all scores (full review at www.ileandraXraven.co.uk) comes to 3 stars exactly. This is one of those cases in which the merits of the book lie in it’s potential rather than what it actually achieved. There is so much scope here to do more and though that wasn’t achieved, the book was enjoyable and I don’t regret having read it. I’m not sure if I’ll be going on the read the others in the series, but at least, for now, I’m happy that I’ve read this one.